The Peak Bagging Log Book


Book Description

This book provides a fantastic way of keeping a track record of how and when you have reached the highest point in every one of the United Kingdom's 108 counties. Each peak is listed in order from highest to smallest, providing stats, a short bio, and log to fill in, allowing you to tick off every county top once you have reached each summit.




Lake District 214 Wainwright Challenge Logbook


Book Description

The Lake District is home to some of the most beautiful scenery in the whole of England, UK. 'The Lakes' is famous for it's 214 fells. 'The Wainwrights' were name by Alfred Wainwright who meticulously documented and illustrated the very popular 'Pictorial Guide to Lakeland' which was put together over the course of 13 years. Alfred's artistic and unique sketches have been the go-to-guide for millions of walkers in Cumbria, helping to navigate their way safely and accurately around the Lake District peaks. This logbook compliments Alfred's Guide by providing you with 214 accurately designed, high detail tables, to help you log data each time you complete one of the Wainwright peaks. This 'Lake District Challenge Logbook' is the perfect companion for any serious hiker heading out to the Lakes. Small in size, it can easily be taken on long walks, or simply completed upon your return! You will love the features of this book! It includes a double page spread which displays all 214 peaks in numerical order of fell size and altitude. This contents page also includes page numbers for your convenience. Following the content pages, you will find the bulk of this book: All 214 fells, each one dedicated to its own page to log your data. BONUS!! One of the most unique features of this book is that each fell page contains the accurate OS Grid References for the peaks. Use your OS walking device to locate each peak very easily! Each Fell Log Page Includes: * The Correct Wainwright Fell Name * Altitude in both Feet and Metres * Fell Region (N, S, E, W, NW, FE, C) * Accurate OS Grid References for each Fell * Date, Companions, Time Started * Time Completed, Ascent Time, Ascent Duration * Peak Time, Views, Descent Time, Descent Duration * Finish Time, Total Duration, Difficulty, Weather This Lake District Challenge Logbook Features: * Fantastic Log Pages (Look Inside!) * Includes OS Grid References * All 214 Wainwright Fells * Handy Pocket or Backpack Sized * 250 Crisp White Pages * Beautiful Glossy Cover * Practical Gift for Wainwright Walkers This book is perfect for Hill Walkers, Trekkers, Peak Bagging, National Park Hikes, Long Distance Walking and Mountaineering. Buy your copy now and head out for a long walk! #LOVETHELAKES




Highpoints of the United States


Book Description

The highpoints of the fifty states range from Alaska's 20,320 foot high Mount McKinley to 345 feet at Lakewood Park in Florida. Some highpoints, such as Mount Mitchell in North Carolina and New Hampshire's Mount Washington can be reached by automobile on a sightseeing drive. Others such as Colorado's Mount Elbert or Mount Marcy in New York are accessible as wilderness day hikes. Still others, such as Mount Rainier in Washington or Gannett Peak in Wyoming, are strenuous and risky mountaineering challenges that should be attempted only by experienced climbers. Whatever your level of skill and interest, Highpoints of the United States offers a diverse range of experiences. Arranged alphabetically by state, each listing has a map, photographs, and information on trailhead, main and alternative routes, elevation gain, and conditions. Historical and natural history notes are also included, as are suggestions for specific guidebooks to a region or climb. Appendices include a list of highpoints by region, by elevation, and a personal log for the unashamed "peak-bagger." Whether you're an armchair hiker or a seasoned climber, interested only in your state's highest point or all fifty, this book will be an invaluable companion and reference.




Color Remote


Book Description




North to Katahdin


Book Description

When Thoreau ventured into the Maine woods in 1846, he was one of a handful who did so simply to see what was there. Now, hundreds of thousands of people pursue "the wildest country" either for itself, as Thoreau did, or as the terminus of the Appalachian Trail. Using Mount Katahdin as his lab, Eric Pinder contemplates what draws people to the mountains. Are the urbanites trekking the trails with cell phones, synthetic fabrics, and GPS units having remotely the same experience that Thoreau did? Pinder's interviews with these hikers create a vivid portrait of the communion with nature they seek, and of the world they are trying to escape.




The Relative Hills of Britain


Book Description

How many hills are there in Britain? Has anyone climbed them all? Where is there for hill walkers to go in the south of England? What is a hill anyway? The answers to these and other questions will be found in The Relative Hills of Britain. This book dispenses with the common assumption that a hill must be at least 2000ft high to be worth climbing. Instead it concentrates on listing all the hills that are relatively high compared to the surrounding land, rather than compared to sea level. This approach leads to some interesting results: for example, the highest points in the Cotswolds and Chilterns, Campsies and Quantocks are all included, as well as the main summits on numerous Scottish islands, whereas well- known mountain summits such as Cairn Gorm, Bowfell and Carnedd Dafydd do not qualify. As well as being an invaluable reference work for all walkers, this book contains a fascinating collection of not too serious facts and figures about the Marilyns, as these relative hills have been called. The book is illustrated by a set of photographs and a large number of very clear maps, which make it easy to locate all the hills in each region.




The 11,000ers of the Canadian Rockies


Book Description

Winner of the Canadian Rockies Award at the 2005 Banff Mountain Book Festival, this comprehensive climber's guide and history of the 54 11,000-foot peaks in the Canadian Rockies celebrates in words and images these breathtaking summits and the wilderness settings over which they tower. This book uniquely captures and distills the lively and frequently forgotten accounts of the pioneering climbers and their various routes. Each entry provides a vivid description of the peak, an extensive history of the early ascents of it and a detailed description of moderate to intermediate routes, including access and approach information. Now extensively updated, the text is liberally illustrated with route and climbing photos, both contemporary and historical, and includes detailed area maps.




Climb Glacier National Park, Volume Three


Book Description

Volume Three: The Northern Highline, Lake McDonald and Sperry Glacier Basin




The Glorious Mountains of Vancouver's North Shore


Book Description

A new, full-colour guidebook for outdoor enthusiasts interested in exploring the dynamic and awe-inspiring peaks and trails of Vancouver's internationally renowned coastal-mountain landscape. The beautiful mountains of the North Shore define Vancouver, but few Vancouverites know of the natural beauty and adventure that lies within them, or even their names and history. The Glorious Mountains of Vancouver's North Shore: A Peakbagger's Guide offers something for everyone, from casual hikers to hard-core climbers, from gentle ramblers to ultra-fit trail runners, to parents introducing their children to the splendours of nature, and to those merely curious about what is out there, so close and yet so far. The book provides turn-by-turn route descriptions for climbing 66 North Shore peaks, including exhaustive facts and statistics, special cautions, first ascents, name origins, historic and cultural backgrounds, as well as little-known facts and secrets. Roads and access trails are provided. All peaks feature GPS-based maps, with elevation profiles. The glories of these mountains, creeks and lakes are enticingly illustrated with over 150 colour photographs. Covering all of the hikeable peaks from Capilano in the north, to the Howe Sound Islands in the west and the Seymour-Fannin peaks in the east, this book will encourage you to hop in your kayak or car, on your bike or your own two feet to explore this underappreciated paradise in our own backyard.