Scottish Wild Country Backpacking - Expert Q&A with Stefan Durkacz and David Lintern скачать в хорошем качестве

Scottish Wild Country Backpacking - Expert Q&A with Stefan Durkacz and David Lintern

Scottish Wild Country Backpacking is a Cicerone guide by Peter Edwards, Stefan Durkacz and David Lintern, with 30 wild and challenging backpacking routes in Scotland. Authors Stefan Durkacz and David Lintern highlight some of their favourite routes and experiences, and offer invaluable advice on backpacking in these remote areas of Scotland. Aimed at experienced and self-reliant backpackers, routes are between 2 and 4 days long and traverse the remotest, wildest and most spectacular landscapes the Highlands and Islands have to offer. The book also covers equipment, access, weather, safety and first aid. Buy this inspiring book here: https://www.cicerone.co.uk/scottish-w... Highlights from the routes include Ben Alder, Ben Avon, Mòine Mhòr, Harris Hills, Ardgour, Glen Etive, Killilan, Glen Sligachan and Loch Coruisk, west coast of Jura, Glen Coul and Gleann Dubh, Coulin Forest, Fisherfield Six, Ben Klibreck and Ben Armine, Streap, Ben Mhòr and Hecla, Affric Haute Route, Rùm and the Uig Hills. Search for @CiceronePress on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and join our Facebook community group Cicerone Connect. Sign up for the Cicerone newsletter to keep up to date with all our news, events and guidebooks. About Peter Edwards, Stefan Durkacz and David Lintern Since moving to Scotland from the south of England in 2006, Peter Edwards has developed a passion for the Hebrides. He lives at Rhenigidale on the Isle of Harris with his wife, Fiona and their Labradors, Dougal and Mara. Stefan Durkacz cut his backpacking teeth at a young age in the Cairngorms. He continues to explore far and wide throughout the Scottish hills north and south of the central belt and has a special fascination with old hill tracks. He lives in Edinburgh with his wife, Gwenda, two daughters and a West Highland terrier. David Lintern is an award-winning photographer and writer, an average mountaineer and a below average runner. He has previously been a cinema projectionist, a sound engineer, a youth music worker and a university lecturer, founded a small refugee charity and fundraised for the John Muir Trust. After a lifetime spent in cities he now lives in the Cairngorms, writes about the uplands, and both guides and teaches outdoor photography. The Big Rounds, published by Cicerone was his first book.