Cotswolds Guidebooks
Maps and guidebooks about the Cotswolds are an invaluable addition to any library, glove box or pocket. Visitors to the Cotswolds should carry a map or guidebook with them when touring the region.The Cotswolds (Explorer Maps)
At 1:25,000 scale this detailed map is a necessary addition to the pocket. The map shows a host of attractions including gardens which are open to the public, nature reserves and country parks as well as all official footpaths, bridleways, roads and lanes. Other facilities covered include: camping and caravan sites, picnic areas and viewpoints, selected places of interest, rights of way information for England and Wales, National Trail and Recreational Path routes, and selected tourist information.
The Cotswolds (Touring Maps & Guides)
The Touring map series is a must for anyone visiting Britain's most popular holiday destinations. These reformatted maps are simple to use and packed with essential tourist information - from the best beaches to rural pubs, designed specifically with Tourists in mind. All county boundaries are clearly marked and as well as showing motorways and main roads, the maps also pinpoint many minor roads, cycle routes and even rural toilets. No holiday is complete without one.
Cotswolds (Ordnance Survey/AA Leisure Guides)
The books in this series provide full A-Z gazetteers of information on some of the most beautiful areas in Britain and includes ten walks and two car tours, plus information for cyclists. A map is included to assist with arranging your itineries.
The Cotswolds
The Roman came and went, the Anglo-Saxons began to settle and the influence of medieval lords of the manor all added to the pattern of the Cotswolds landscape we have today. The village, the church and the parish, the system of farming in open fields and the creation of market towns all helped to changed the countryside. This book is one of the best works portraying the Cotswolds.
The Cotswolds of 100 Years Ago
This title concerns the history of village and town life in the countryside of the Cotswolds between the 1860s and the 1920s, illustrated with contemporary photographs.
A Guide to the Cotswolds
This guide covers full listings of places of interest, with opening times where appropriate. There is a factfile giving details of towns and their attractions and tours around the region. There are maps for each tour and colour photographs.
A Journey Through the Cotswolds
A Journey Through The Cotswolds is a collection of photographs taken by Steve Day a local photographer and writer from Wiltshire.
The Cotswolds Town and Village Guide: The Definitive Guide to Places of Interest in the Cotswolds
This definitive guidebook is a necessary must have guide for everyone interested in the villages and towns of the Cotswolds. By using the self-contained maps, you can easily locate many of the lovely stone towns and villages listed in it and you will discover the area that extends well beyond the classic Cotswolds, but never strays far from its true limestone origins. The guidebook will get the armchair tourist out to discover some of Britain's loveliest medieval churches and domestic buildings, most built of the marvellous honey coloured Cotswold stone that lies so close to the surface. Savour each day of discovery and try not to cover too much ground. There are several hundred towns and villages to see and it has taken Peter Titchmarsh most of his lifetime to get round it all! Enjoy and savour his discoveries.
Cotswolds Insight Compact Guide (Insight Compact Guides S.)
This guidebook covers 80-pages of Cotswold's highlights for visitors to the area. Features of the book include the top ten sights, eight suggested tours and excursions and leisure suggestions. Listings for hotels, restaurants, essential contact addresses and numbers Dozens of top-notch full-colour photographs and detailed maps of main regions and towns should make the book a useful pocket guide.