Graham Uney – författare

This guidebook offers walkers 40 half to full day rambles on the coasts and inland hills of Cornwall. With routes ranging from short, 2 mile strolls to longer walks of over 8 miles, as well as plenty of opportunities to combine routes together, this guide provides plenty of variety for walkers of all abilities.The guidebook is divided into sections, including walks on Bodmin Moor (for which good navigational skills are required), the North coast, Penwith and West Cornwall, the Inland Mining Districts, Land''s End and the Lizard and Roseland Peninsulas. Cornwall has a lot to offer walkers; stunning coastal scenery and long stretches of wild moorland, with quiet estuaries cutting through high and rocky headlands. Birdlife and wildlife, from choughs to falcons to seals are found throughout the county, as are historical sites from the neolithic, to Iron Age hill forts and a long history of mining. The towns and villages of Cornwall, from the popular spots such as St Ives, Newquay and Padstow, to quiet inland hamlets and tucked away fishing villages are also included and provide perfect bases for going out to explore the country.Alongside the 40 walking routes, this guidebook also includes plenty of practical information on getting to and around Cornwall, as well as details on each walk''s distance, timing, terrain, ascent and nearest town. Throughout the walk descriptions, there are details of places of interest along the way, as well as annotated OS maps and stunning photography. The result is an ideal companion to stepping out and exploring the best of Cornwall.

A guidebook to 80 walking routes on Scotland''s Northern Isles of Orkney and Shetland. Routes are described on the islands of Orkney (Orkney Mainland, Hoy, South Ronaldsay, Burray, Rousay, Eday, Westray, Papa Westray, North Ronaldsay) and the islands of Shetland (Shetland Mainland, West Burra, East Burra, Foula, Fair Isle, Isle of Noss, Bressay, Whalsay, Papa Stour, Muckle Roe, Out Skerries, Esha Ness, Yell, Fetlar and Unst). Routes vary in length from 1 mile to 16 miles, with something to suit all abilities. Offering a variety of landscapes together with a wealth of remarkable archaeological sites such as Skara Brae and Jarlshof, Orkney and Shetland are a walker''s dream.Step-by-step route descriptions are accompanied by clear OS mapping and a time estimate for completing each route. The book includes plenty of information on the region''s wildlife, archaeology and history, as well as practical tips such as when to go, what to take and getting to and around Orkney and Shetland.Quiet, remote and abounding in rare plants and wildlife, together with some of the world''s most fascinating archaeological sites, Orkney and Shetland offer a treasure trove of natural and historic wonders, and makes an ideal walking holiday destination.

Few places in Britain feel as remote, dramatic or alive with history as the Orkney and Shetland Isles, where 5,000 years of human history, extraordinary wildlife and sweeping Atlantic seascapes unfold across 25 islands. From ancient Neolithic monuments on Orkney to dramatic cliff-top coastlines and open moorland on Shetland, these Northern Isles offer a walking experience unlike anywhere else in the country. This third edition Cicerone guidebook by Graham Uney is the most complete walking companion to the Northern Isles available, covering 80 walks ranging from 2 to 26km (1 to 17 miles) across Orkney, Shetland and Fair Isle with clear route descriptions, 1:50,000 OS mapping and downloadable GPX files. Suited to walkers of all abilities, it includes thorough practical guidance on ferry crossings, public transport and inter-island travel so you can plan every aspect of your trip with confidence. 80 walks are included across 25 islands spanning Hoy, Rousay, Yell, Unst, Fetlar, Foula, Fair Isle and both mainland archipelagos, with distances and terrain to suit every level of fitness and experience1:50,000 OS mapping and GPX downloads provided for each route, giving walkers the tools to navigate whether walking on Orkney's waymarked coastal paths or Shetland's open moorlandUnmissable highlights across both island groups, including the Old Man of Hoy, Skara Brae, Jarlshof, the Mousa Broch and Hermaness National Nature Reserve, the northernmost point of the British walking networkOpportunities to experience the islands' incredible wildlife throughout, with regular sightings of puffins, otters, seals, whales, whooper swans and vast seabird colonies that rank the Northern Isles among Britain's finest wildlife destinationsRich archaeological and historical context is included for each walk, bringing Neolithic, Iron Age and Norse heritage to life in a landscape where ancient monuments are still a defining feature of the countrysideIsland logistics are covered in full, including ferry crossings, public transport, inter-island travel and local centres such as Kirkwall, Lerwick, Stromness and Scalloway — essential reading before you set foot on the first ferry Author Graham Uney draws on years of first-hand exploration across the Northern Isles to reveal the walks, viewpoints and hidden corners that make Orkney and Shetland so special. Whether you're watching puffins on Hermaness or standing at Skara Brae as the Atlantic light fades, this guide gives you the tools to experience these remarkable islands at their very best.

Discover the magic of the Orkney Islands with this collection of 15 carefully selected short walks, showcasing the archipelago’s most captivating landscapes, including Kirkwall, Skara Brae, Brough of Deerness, Marwick Head, Stromness, the Old Man of Hoy, Graemsay, Rousay, Eday, Westray and Stronsay. Each route has been designed to be between 3.5 and 10.5?km, making this guidebook the perfect companion for families, newcomers, and anyone eager to explore Orkney’s ancient monuments, dramatic coastline, and unique island character. Each of the 15 Orkney walks features clear, easy-to-follow maps alongside step-by-step route descriptions, ensuring straightforward navigation for walkers of all abilities.Practical information is provided for every walk, including details on public toilets, refreshments, parking, and route highlights, so every outing is enjoyable, accessible, and well-planned.Discover the islands’ most memorable sights, from the UNESCO-listed Heart of Neolithic Orkney sites (Skara Brae, Ring of Brodgar, Stones of Stenness and Maeshowe) to striking sea stacks, tranquil beaches, wartime monuments, and sweeping hilltop views.Routes start from welcoming towns such as Kirkwall and Stromness, with guidance on ferry connections and local transport for reaching the outer islands.Experience the best of Orkney hospitality, with advice on accommodation options and tips for extending your stay, ideal for making the most of your time among the islands’ rich history and wildlife. Part of Cicerone’s trusted Short Walks series, this guide to the Orkney Islands brings together everything you need for a memorable day out amid the ever-changing beauty of this northern archipelago. Whether you’re a local resident, a day visitor, or planning a scenic island escape, this guide is your key to discovering the best of Orkney at an easy, enjoyable pace.

Discover the wild coastlines, dramatic cliffs, and unique island landscapes of the Shetland Islands with this handpicked selection of 15 short walks, designed to reveal the very best of Britain’s remote northern outpost. From the puffin-filled headlands of Sumburgh and the sweeping sands of St Ninian’s Isle to ancient brochs, wind-scoured moorland, and the bustling harbour town of Lerwick, every walk in this guidebook celebrates Shetland’s untamed beauty, rich wildlife, and sense of adventure. Whether you’re new to walking, exploring with family, or simply keen to experience a taste of island life, these easy-to-moderate circular and out-and-back routes promise unforgettable days out across Mainland, Bressay, West Burra, Muckle Roe, and Unst. Each of the 15 Shetland walks features clear, easy-to-follow route descriptions and Ordnance Survey mapping, with practical information on facilities, public toilets, refreshments, parking, and route highlights to help you plan and enjoy your trip, from windswept clifftops to tranquil voes and white-sand beaches.All routes are designed for easy access and can be completed in a few hours, with gentle gradients and no challenging terrain, perfect for families, casual walkers, and anyone seeking the freedom of Shetland’s open spaces.Discover the islands’ classic walks: Sumburgh Head and Jarlshof, St Ninian’s Isle, Lerwick’s historic town trail, the Broch of Culswick, Eshaness, and Hermaness, as well as hidden gems like Kettla Ness, Staneydale Temple, and the beaches of Bannaminn.Start your adventures from Lerwick or Scalloway, both offering a wide range of places to stay, from campsites and hostels to cosy böds, B&Bs, and hotels, or venture further afield to explore the islands’ remote corners, linked by scenic drives, bridges, and regular ferries.Practical travel options make Shetland surprisingly accessible, with overnight ferries from Aberdeen, direct flights from Scottish cities to Sumburgh, and a reliable bus and inter-island ferry network. Car hire is available in Lerwick and at the airport for reaching more outlying walks. Part of Cicerone’s trusted Short Walks series, this guide brings together everything you need for a memorable exploration of Shetland’s extraordinary landscapes and natural wonders. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or an island regular, this book is your key to discovering the wild spirit, rich history, and awe-inspiring scenery of the Shetland Isles, one short walk at a time.

Few places in Britain feel as remote, dramatic or alive with history as the Orkney and Shetland Isles, where 5,000 years of human history, extraordinary wildlife and sweeping Atlantic seascapes unfold across 25 islands. From ancient Neolithic monuments on Orkney to dramatic cliff-top coastlines and open moorland on Shetland, these Northern Isles offer a walking experience unlike anywhere else in the country. This third edition Cicerone guidebook by Graham Uney is the most complete walking companion to the Northern Isles available, covering 80 walks ranging from 2 to 26km (1 to 17 miles) across Orkney, Shetland and Fair Isle with clear route descriptions, 1:50,000 OS mapping and downloadable GPX files. Suited to walkers of all abilities, it includes thorough practical guidance on ferry crossings, public transport and inter-island travel so you can plan every aspect of your trip with confidence. 80 walks are included across 25 islands spanning Hoy, Rousay, Yell, Unst, Fetlar, Foula, Fair Isle and both mainland archipelagos, with distances and terrain to suit every level of fitness and experience 1:50,000 OS mapping and GPX downloads provided for each route, giving walkers the tools to navigate whether walking on Orkney's waymarked coastal paths or Shetland's open moorland Unmissable highlights across both island groups, including the Old Man of Hoy, Skara Brae, Jarlshof, the Mousa Broch and Hermaness National Nature Reserve, the northernmost point of the British walking network Opportunities to experience the islands' incredible wildlife throughout, with regular sightings of puffins, otters, seals, whales, whooper swans and vast seabird colonies that rank the Northern Isles among Britain's finest wildlife destinations Rich archaeological and historical context is included for each walk, bringing Neolithic, Iron Age and Norse heritage to life in a landscape where ancient monuments are still a defining feature of the countryside Island logistics are covered in full, including ferry crossings, public transport, inter-island travel and local centres such as Kirkwall, Lerwick, Stromness and Scalloway essential reading before you set foot on the first ferry Author Graham Uney draws on years of first-hand exploration across the Northern Isles to reveal the walks, viewpoints and hidden corners that make Orkney and Shetland so special. Whether you're watching puffins on Hermaness or standing at Skara Brae as the Atlantic light fades, this guide gives you the tools to experience these remarkable islands at their very best.

Would you like to explore the best of the Orkney Islands? This guidebook covers 15 of the best short walks in the area (between 3.5 and 10.5km), including Kirkwall Town, Skara Brae, Brough of Deerness, Marwick Head, Stromness, the Old Man of Hoy, Graemsay, Rousay, Eday, Westray and Stronsay.

Why choose this guidebook?

Easy to moderate walks suitable for almost everyone Short climbs but no challenging terrain Numbered points which tie maps to clear route description Details of public toilets and refreshments along the route Route Summary Table to help you choose your walk

Cicerone’s Short Walks guidebooks contain everything you need to get outdoors and discover the best of an area. The short walks are perfect if you’re new to walking or looking for something you can enjoy with the whole family. Let the adventures begin!

Would you like to explore the best of the Shetland Islands? This guidebook covers 15 of the best short walks in the area (between 2 and 9km), including Sumburgh Head, St Ninian''s Isle, Bannaminn, Culswick Broch, Ward of Clett, Lerwick, Eshaness and Hermaness.

Why choose this guidebook?

Easy to moderate walks suitable for almost everyone Short climbs but no challenging terrain Numbered points which tie maps to clear route description Details of public toilets and refreshments along the route Route Summary Table to help you choose your walk

Cicerone’s Short Walks guidebooks contain everything you need to get outdoors and discover the best of an area. The short walks are perfect if you’re new to walking or looking for something you can enjoy with the whole family. Let the adventures begin!

Mountain Walks Scafell Pike by Graham Uney is a guide to walking routes to the summit of Scafell Pike – England’s highest mountain – in the Lake District. Alongside the summit routes, there are also lower-level alternatives for mixed weather or shorter days and those new to mountain walking.Written by an experienced local mountain guide, the 15 inspiring routes include an ascent of Scafell Pike from Borrowdale via the Corridor Route, and the Mosedale Horseshoe across the valley, and even those who are familiar with the area will find new and imaginative route ideas to discover. Whether you aspire to climb Scafell Pike from Wasdale Head or you’re looking for an alternative adventure, this is the only guidebook you need.Together with stunning photography, each route features: Ordnance Survey 1:25,000 maps; easy-to-follow, detailed directions; essential info about public transport and safety advice; details about the terrain and navigation; facilities, refreshments and points of interest; and downloadable GPX files.

The Highlands of Scotland are one of Britain''s great wilderness areas, particularly in the Far North. Backpackers venturing into these remote lands get a true sense of being away from it, and this book gives a superb starting point for those wanting to explore this wonderful mountain region. A total of 30 multi-day backpacking routes are described, along rugged coastlines from the Shetland Islands to the Rough Bounds of Knoydart, and across mountain ridges from the northern tip of Skye to the great trench of Glen Affric. Most routes take just 2 or 3 days to complete, but for those wanting an even wilder experience a handful of longer routes are also included. Covers all the main mountain regions north of the Great Glen, as well as many magnificent coastal walks on the islands of Shetland, Orkney, the Outer Hebrides, Skye and Rum. Accommodation information provided, as well as details of good camp sites, bothies and hostels for use during the walk itself. This is the third volume of Cicerone''s Backpacker''s series, and follows Volume 1: Northern England and Volume 2: Wales, both also by Graham Uney.