12,95 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
payback
6 °P sammeln
  • Format: ePub

A guidebook to 32 walks in the unspoilt mountains of Extremadura in western Spain. Exploring diverse landscapes including La Garganta de los Infiernos Natural Park and the Sierra de Gata, Montes de Toledo and Sierra Morena, all of the routes involve some ascent but none require mountaineering skills.
Walks range from 6 to 19km (412 miles) and can be enjoyed in 26 hours. Some can be linked to create longer routes of up to 28km (17 miles).
Clear route description with 1:50,000 mapping | GPX files available to download | Information on refreshments, access, parking and water sources
…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
A guidebook to 32 walks in the unspoilt mountains of Extremadura in western Spain. Exploring diverse landscapes including La Garganta de los Infiernos Natural Park and the Sierra de Gata, Montes de Toledo and Sierra Morena, all of the routes involve some ascent but none require mountaineering skills.

Walks range from 6 to 19km (412 miles) and can be enjoyed in 26 hours. Some can be linked to create longer routes of up to 28km (17 miles).

  • Clear route description with 1:50,000 mapping
  • GPX files available to download
  • Information on refreshments, access, parking and water sources provided for each route
  • Advice on walking bases
  • Geology, history, plants and wildlife and local points of interest

Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, D ausgeliefert werden.

Autorenporträt
Gisela Radant Wood is a walker, writer, photographer and passionate advocate for Extremadura, where she has lived for nearly 20 years. Born and raised in the West Country, England, she is now based in the Sierra de Montánchez, where she regularly walks in the surrounding countryside she knows so well. Home is a finca outside Almoharín, shared with her husband, a dog, a few sheep, hens and many olive trees. In 2007, she created the website www.walkingextremadura.com, which now attracts thousands of visitors each year and promotes the region as a walking paradise. Over countless kilometres, she has explored Extremadura's landscapes, wildlife and traces of ancient civilisations. Reading, writing, photography and daily walks continue to shape her life in rural Spain.