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Books > Travel > Travel & holiday guides > Hotel & holiday accommodation guides > Caravan & camp-site guides
Established as the first national park in the eastern United
States, Acadia National Park has 120 miles of hiking trails through
more than 40,000 acres along the coast of Maine. Fully revised and
updated, this edition of Hiking Acadia National Park covers ridge
trails, forest paths, oceanside strolls, and cliff climbs for
hikers of all ages and abilities. Look inside to find: - Hikes
suited to every ability - Mile-by-mile directional cues -
Difficulty ratings, trail contacts, fees/permits, and best hiking
seasons - An index of hikes by category --from easy day hikes to
hikes to waterfalls - Invaluable trip-planning information,
including local lodging and campgrounds - GPS location for each
trailhead - GPS-compatible maps of each trail
Colorado Family Outdoor Adventure is the definitive guide for
families of all ages to experiencing the natural splendors of
Colorado. Whether you are planning your first family adventure or
you are an experienced outdoors family, Heather Mundt provides
everything parents, grandparents, children, and teenagers need to
know to enjoy activities throughout the state. As an experienced
outdoors writer, adventurer, and family traveler, Mundt shares more
than sixty destinations across Colorado, outlining family
adventures in hiking, biking, paddling, horseback riding,
whitewater rafting, camping, skiing, sledding, rockhounding,
wildlife watching, fishing, climbing, experiencing outdoor cultural
activities, and more in this go-to guide. Every one of these
outdoor activities is graded in terms of difficulty and
age-appropriateness, so every reader will know exactly which
activities are right for their young kids, teens, and older
relatives. Organized geographically with easy-to-use maps alongside
detailed descriptions and beautiful photography, Colorado Family
Outdoor Adventure explores every corner of the state with
memory-making activities for every family.
With hikes in Glacier and Waterton varying from half-hour strolls
to full-day adventures, this guidebook is for everyone, including
families.
Adventure awaits on the Last Frontier: make your way through
Alaska's mountains, glaciers, and rivers with Moon Anchorage,
Denali & the Kenai Peninsula. Inside you'll find: * Flexible
itineraries including four days in Anchorage, four days in Denali
National Park, day cruises, and a 10-day adventure covering the
best of the Kenai Peninsula * Strategic advice for hikers,
adventure sports lovers, wildlife enthusiasts, budget travelers,
and more * Must-see highlights and outdoor experiences: Embark on a
cruise to admire stunning fjords and watch brown bears catch wild
salmon from a river. Go skiing at a mountain resort or hike through
alpine forests. Dine on fresh king crab at the best restaurants in
Anchorage or catch your own halibut on a fishing expedition. Take
an intrepid "flightseeing" tour to secluded glacier landings in
Denali National Park and discover the best spots to watch the
northern lights dance across the sky * Expert advice from Homer
local Don Pitcher on when to go, where to stay, and how to get
around * Full-colour photos and detailed maps throughout * Thorough
background on the landscape, wildlife, history, and local culture,
plus up-to-date information about health and safety,
transportation, and recreation Find your adventure in Anchorage,
Denali and the Kenai Peninsula with Moon's expert advice and local
insight. Expanding your trip? Check out Moon Alaska. About Moon
Travel Guides: Moon was founded in 1973 to empower independent,
active, and conscious travel. We prioritize local businesses,
outdoor recreation, and traveling strategically and sustainably.
Moon Travel Guides are written by local, expert authors with great
stories to tell-and they can't wait to share their favorite places
with you. For more inspiration, follow @moonguides on social media.
Perfect Camping for You in Illinois The Prairie State provides a
spectacular backdrop for some of the most scenic campgrounds in the
country. But do you know which campgrounds offer the most privacy?
Which are the best for first-time campers? John Schirle has
traversed the entire region-from Apple River Canyon State Park in
the northwest, with its bubbling creeks and steep ravines, to the
Garden of the Gods Recreation Area in the south, one of the most
photographed locations in the state-and compiled the most
up-to-date research to steer you to the perfect spot! Best Tent
Camping: Illinois presents 50 private, state park, state recreation
area, forest preserve, and wildlife area campgrounds, organized
into three distinct regions. Selections are based on location,
topography, size, and overall appeal, and every site is rated for
beauty, privacy, spaciousness, safety and security, and
cleanliness-so you'll always know what to expect. The new
full-color edition of this proven guidebook provides everything you
need to know, with detailed maps of each campground and key
information such as fees, restrictions, dates of operation, and
facilities, as well as driving directions and GPS coordinates.
Whether you seek a quiet campground near a fish-filled stream or a
family campground with all the amenities, grab Best Tent Camping:
Illinois. It's an escape for all who wish to find those special
locales that recharge the mind, body, and spirit. This guide is a
keeper.
There has never been a better time to explore the Blue Ridge
Parkway! This updated edition of Hiking the Blue Ridge Parkway is
ideal for anyone who uses the Parkway as a portal to the Southern
Appalachian experience. It includes the best trails in the national
forests, state parks, and private preserves that line the 469-mile
roadway-from the southern end of Shenandoah National Park in
Virginia to Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North
Carolina-making it a single-volume solution for the serious
explorer, whether on foot or by car. Look inside to find: Hikes
suited to every ability, from 0.1-mile nature walks to 13-mile
backpacks, with options for longer treks Accurate directions to
both popular and less-traveled trails Up-to-date trail descriptions
and detailed trail maps Difficulty ratings and elevation gain for
each hike Mileage log for the entire Parkway and a guide to
wildflowers Tips for zero-impact hiking, trail etiquette, and
hiking with kids
One of the great pleasures of camping is cooking in the
out-of-doors within beautiful surroundings. Whatever your mode of
travel, whether it be backpacking in the high altitude, camping in
a tent, pop-up trailer, camper, travel trailer, motor home or
boating the closeness to nature is rewarding. The wonderful aroma
of campfire smoke, the vista of a lake, stream and mountains, the
animals and birds close at hand, and the smell of evergreens
enhance the experience. The dry desert camping among smoke trees
with lizards scurrying around is satisfying also.
This informative and entertaining book captures the atmosphere and
essence of caravanning and motoring in the 1970s. In an era of high
oil prices, industrial unrest and when the shine of the 1960s
seemed to be fading, caravanning was an ideal solution for those
who chose to holiday in the UK and abroad without breaking the
bank. Drawing on his unique knowledge of caravans, Andrew Jenkinson
not only describes the typical caravan holiday of the 1970s, he
also includes fascinating detail about the different types and
makes of caravan, including Swift and others, as well as the
bestselling cars that towed them - from the Sunbeam Rapier to the
Ford Capri. The book also discusses essential 1970s caravanning
equipment, including portable TVs, stereo tape players, push-button
radios, barbeques and portable fridges. The author shows how
comparatively easy caravanning was in the 1970s compared with the
present, including ease of access to the countryside and even the
beach. Caravan sites also developed to provide ever more lavish
facilities. Accompanied by period photographs of both 1970s
caravans and cars, and drawing on the author's unrivalled
expertise, this book is an informative and enjoyable guide to
caravanning in the 1970s.
Fully updated and revised, Hiking Big Bend National Park features
some of the finest trails in Texas - from short day hikes to
backcountry treks. With this comprehensive guide, veteran hiker
Laurence Parent provides all the information you need to get the
most out of hiking this natural wonderland. Look inside to find:
-Hikes suited to every ability -Full-color photos throughout
-Detailed trail descriptions -GPS-compatible trail maps and route
profiles -Mile-by-mile directional cues -Difficulty ratings, trail
contacts, fees/permits, and much more
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