The rich diversity of Quebec's landscape, seasons, flora and fauna creates endless hiking possibilities. This fourth edition of a firm favourite helps you discover Quebec's great outdoors. It is the only guide to cover all the regions of Quebec, and has become an indispensable tool for beginners and experienced walkers alike. Over 100 hiking trails Clearly identifies skill level Advice on preparing 28 detailed maps Plus, the editors' favourites
From the living sand dunes on the shores of Lake Michigan to the glacial lakes of the north to the rugged topography of the south, Indiana-famous for basketball and auto racing-has an often-overlooked trove of natural treasures waiting for the outdoor enthusiast. In Hiking Indiana, join award-winning outdoor editor and author Phil Bloom on more than 60 hikes, ranging from easy afternoon jaunts to multi-day backpack trips. Watch for whitetails or wild turkeys as you climb the steep hills of the Hoosier National Forest, find serenity deep in the thick pines of the Charles C. Deam Wilderness, or tackle the spiny ridges and deep ravines of the Knobstone Trail, a trail whose hikers fondly deem the Little Appalachian. With current, mile-by-mile trail descriptions, engaging black-and-white photographs, detailed maps, a wealth of information on ecology, geology, and state history, and useful hiking tips for the beginner and veteran alike, Hiking Indiana is the only reference you'll need for discovering the Hoosier State.
With nearly fifty featured trails, Iowa's verdant countryside is an excellent place for a hike, and this guide covers the state's varied terrain with a focus on the state parks and recreation areas.
From old country roads to dense forest paths, Kentucky boasts more than 1,500 miles of marked and maintained trails. Author Michael Brown describes seventy-nine of his favorite hikes, from 1-mile nature trails to multiday backpacks.
The stunning landscapes of Lassen Volcanic National Park beg the question: Why isn't this stunning pocket of wilderness besieged by the same crowds that flock to California's other national parks? It's a question that can be pondered on the trails described in Hiking Lassen Volcanic National Park. Whether you are climbing to the airy summit of Lassen Peak, meandering along the boardwalks through Bumpass Hell, or skirting the Cinder Cone on a trail blazed by emigrants in the mid-1800s this guide will lead you into the mysterious and beautiful world of Cascadian volcanism. The well-maintained web of trails that overlays the park is documented in this guide with first-hand descriptions, black-and-white photographs, detailed maps, and elevation graphs. Author Tracy Salcedo-Chourre thoroughly documents 59 hikes, including easy day hikes, mountain climbs, and backpacking routes; discusses the history and geology of the region; and provides information about the park itself.
Lace up your boots and sample seventy-two of the finest trails the Pine Tree State has to offer. From the beaches of Acadia National Park and historic routes through Belfast or Portland to scenic treks up Mount Katahdin and backpacking along the Bigelow Range, Maine has routes to please hikers of every stripe. Outdoor writer Tom Seymour describes trails that vary in length from an easy one-hour stroll along a quiet nature trail to challenging treks in the backcountry. Use this guide for up-to-date trail information, accurate directions to popular as well as less-traveled trails, difficulty ratings for each hike, detailed trail maps, tips about hiking with children and information on barrier-free trails for hikers with special needs. Whether you are a day-tripper or long-distance hiker, old hand or novice, you'll find trails suited to every ability and interest throughout Maine. (6 X 9, 216 pages, b&w photos, maps, graphs, charts)
Marin County has the finest urban park system in the world, with three national parks, six state parks, and 20 open space areas. Hiking Marin describes in detail 141 hikes, rated for both beauty and difficulty, through these scenic areas, from the shores of the Pacific Ocean to the awe-inspiring redwoods. Each hike notes mileage to each junction and attraction, and includes a 3-D shaded relief map showing roads, trails, features, and elevations. The book contains suggestions for seasonal hikes as well as appendices that describe plants, animals, and local resources.
Lace up your boots and sample forty of the finest trails Massachusetts has to offer. This hiker's paradise offers not only mountaintop vistas but also historic landmarks and pristine seashore. Hike along cranberry bogs in Massasoit State Park, trace the edge of a cliff overlooking the Merrimack River in Maudslay State Park, follow the Appalachian Trail over Becket and Walling Mountains in October Mountain State Forest, or walk the state from Rhode Island to New Hampshire on the Midstate Trail. Veteran hiker and outdoor writer Ben Ames will introduce you to these trails and more. Use this guide for: detailed route maps for each trail; accurate route profiles showing the ups and downs of each hike; tips on equipment, trip planning, and hiking with dogs and children; accurate directions, difficulty ratings, trail contacts, and more. (6 x 9, 240 pages, b&w photos, maps, icons)
Hiking in Quebec
Hiking Indiana
Hiking Iowa: A Guide to Iowa's Greatest Hiking Adventures (State Hiking Series)
Hiking Kentucky, 2nd: A Guide to Kentucky's Greatest Hiking Adventures (State Hi
Hiking Lassen Volcanic National Park
Hiking Maine, 2nd Edition (State Hiking Series)
Hiking Marin: 141 Great Hikes in Marin County
Hiking Maryland and Delaware, 2nd: A Guide to Maryland and Delaware's Greatest H
Hiking Massachusetts
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