Regional Travel Guides

Comprehensive coverage of 23 lesser-known locations across the Dales, from hidden waterfalls to limestone pavements rarely seen by visitors. Includes detailed walking routes ranging from 2 to 12 miles.

• 58 pages of detailed guidance
• 14 custom walking routes
• Transport from Leeds, Bradford, and Lancaster
• Seasonal recommendations

Empty beaches, dramatic castles, and fishing villages along England's quietest coastline. This guide covers 75 miles of coast with routes suitable for all abilities and transport options for those without cars.

• 62 pages covering 18 locations
• Coastal walks from 3 to 15 miles
• Tide tables and safety information
• Accessibility notes for each location

Border country where England meets Wales. Medieval market towns, Norman castles, and rolling countryside with remarkably few visitors. Perfect for those who appreciate history and quiet landscapes.

• 52 pages exploring 16 towns and villages
• Historical context for each location
• Market day schedules
• Circular walks and town trails

Shingle beaches, nature reserves, and coastal towns that inspired Benjamin Britten. This understated coastline rewards those seeking natural beauty over tourist attractions.

• 48 pages covering coastal Suffolk
• Birdwatching guidance and seasonal highlights
• Excellent public transport connections
• Links to cultural sites and music heritage

The quieter corners of Britain's first national park. While crowds flock to well-known peaks, these routes explore the limestone dales, gritstone edges, and historic villages that see far fewer visitors.

• 55 pages with 20 featured locations
• Routes avoiding the busiest areas
• Cave systems and geological features
• Industrial heritage sites

Look beyond the honey-coloured villages overwhelmed by coach tours. This guide reveals equally beautiful locations where you can still experience authentic Cotswold life without the crowds.

• 50 pages exploring overlooked areas
• 17 villages and small towns
• Weekday vs weekend timing advice
• Traditional pubs and local producers

Rolling hills, ruined abbeys, and literary heritage in the landscapes that inspired Walter Scott. Less dramatic than the Highlands but deeply rewarding for those who take time to explore.

• 60 pages covering the central Borders
• Abbey routes and historical sites
• Connections from Edinburgh
• Textile heritage and local crafts

Industrial heritage, mountain scenery, and slate villages tucked into dramatic valleys. While tourists rush to Snowdon, these locations offer equally impressive landscapes with space to breathe.

• 54 pages exploring 15 valleys
• Slate mining heritage sites
• Challenging and moderate walking routes
• Welsh language and culture context

While the Jurassic Coast draws millions, inland Dorset remains remarkably quiet. Ancient hillforts, chalk downland, and market towns with character that coastal resorts have lost.

• 46 pages covering inland regions
• Archaeological sites and walking routes
• Thomas Hardy's landscapes
• Traditional villages and local food

The edges of the Lake District offer tarns, fells, and valleys as beautiful as the central lakes but with a fraction of the visitors. Perfect for those seeking solitude in spectacular landscapes.

• 64 pages exploring outer regions
• 22 walking routes
• Lesser-known tarns and waterfalls
• Seasonal access considerations

England's quietest Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Ancient trackways, Iron Age hillforts, and views across three counties from ridges that see remarkably few walkers.

• 44 pages with 12 featured areas
• Archaeological heritage focus
• Circular walks and ridge routes
• Market towns and local producers

Look beyond the honey-pot beaches to find Devon's quieter coastal stretches. Fishing villages, coastal paths, and beaches that remain peaceful even in high summer.

• 52 pages covering north and south coasts
• 19 coastal locations
• Tide-dependent walks and safety notes
• Local seafood and traditional pubs