Cycling the Reivers Route (häftad, eng)

The Reivers Route (NCN 10) is one of the quieter and lesser-known of the northern coast-to-coast cycle routes, crossing 280km (173 miles) of Northumberland border country from Whitehaven to Tynemouth. Passing through the northern Lake District, Kielder Forest and Northumberland National Park, it takes in some of the emptiest and most historically rich countryside in England.

This comprehensive guidebook by Rachel Crolla and Carl McKeating covers the full Reivers Route in four stages, alongside an alternative 241km (150 mile) Borderers Ride from Gretna to Berwick-upon-Tweed. Suitable for both first-time and experienced cyclists, both routes are described from west to east, with a summary for those riding in the opposite direction.

The Reivers Route is presented as a 4-day itinerary with daily stages of 55 to 82km (34 to 51 miles), with overnight stops at Carlisle, Bailey Mill and BellinghamThe alternative Borderers Ride covers 241km (150 miles) from Gretna to Berwick-upon-Tweed, passing through Liddesdale, Hermitage Castle and Wooler with the option to visit the Holy Island of LindisfarneHighlights along the Reivers Route include Whitehaven harbour, Carlisle Castle, the 13th-century Bewcastle Cross, Kielder Water sculptures, the Devil's Causeway and Tynemouth CastleBoth routes are suitable for touring or hybrid bikes, with on and off-road sections throughout; road alternatives are provided, and 1:100,000 mapping and profiles are included for each stageA practical introduction covers getting there and back, accommodation, what kind of bike, equipment, carrying gear and signage, alongside appendices covering accommodation, bike shops and useful contacts A thorough and well-researched guide to a quiet, historically rich coast-to-coast route through some of the emptiest countryside in northern England The Reivers Route is ideal for those seeking a quieter alternative to Hadrian's Cycleway.

Format	Häftad
Omfång	128 sidor
Språk	Engelska
Förlag	Cicerone Press
Utgivningsdatum	2021-07-08
ISBN	9781852849108