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The Pennine Way. Paddy DillonЧитать онлайн книгу.

The Pennine Way - Paddy Dillon


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Planning your trip

       Choosing an itinerary

       When to walk

       Travel to and from the Pennine Way

       Travel along the Pennine Way

       First and last nights

       Accommodation

       Food and drink

       Baggage transfer

       What to take

       Money

       Planning day to day

       Using this guide

       Additional mapping

       Waymarking and access

       Weather forecasts

       Phones and Wi-Fi

       Emergencies

       All about the Pennines

       Pennine geology

       Pennine scenery

       The Helm Wind

       Wildlife

       Plant life

       The Pennine Way

       Day 1 Edale to Torside

       Day 2 Torside to Standedge

       Day 3 Standedge to Callis Bridge or Hebden Bridge

       Day 4 Callis Bridge or Hebden Bridge to Ickornshaw

       Day 5 Ickornshaw to Gargrave

       Day 6 Gargrave to Malham

       Day 7 Malham to Horton in Ribblesdale

       Day 8 Horton in Ribblesdale to Hawes

       Day 9 Hawes to Keld

       Day 10 Keld to Baldersdale or Bowes

       Day 11 Baldersdale or Bowes to Middleton-in-Teesdale

       Day 12 Middleton-in-Teesdale to Langdon Beck

       Day 13 Langdon Beck to Dufton

       Day 14 Dufton to Alston

       Day 15 Alston to Greenhead

       Day 16 Greenhead to Housesteads

       Day 17 Housesteads to Bellingham

       Day 18 Bellingham to Byrness

       Day 19 Byrness to Clennell Street

       Day 20 Clennell Street to Kirk Yetholm

       Appendix A Useful contacts

       Appendix B Accommodation list

       Appendix C Further reading

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      Rugged limestone pavements reach the edge of Malham Cove (Day 7)

      ROUTE SUMMARY TABLE

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      Catrake Force is passed on the way out of Keld (Day 10)

      Of all the many guidebooks I have written this one is the most personal. The Pennine Way is intricately bound up with my family history. I was born and raised only six miles from the Pennine Way and the route was opened when I was only seven years old. My family included some staunch walkers who used to talk about it from time to time. My Uncle Gerard walked the trail in its early years, returning with tales to inspire others. As young teenagers, a friend and I stumbled across a Pennine Way signpost on the moors and wondered how long it might take us to walk to Scotland. Soon afterwards, a chance copy of Alfred Wainwright’s Pennine Way Companion, laid it all out for me in black and white.

      I could have walked the Pennine Way at the age of 16, but I chose to follow it northwards only as far as Cross Fell, then made a beeline for the Lake District, explored for a week and walked home via the Yorkshire Dales. I finally walked the whole route for the first time when I was 21,


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