Bradt GuidesWe found 82 results for your search.
The perfect gift for anyone who writes about their travels. This new hardback journal (A5 size) evokes the early days of Bradt Guides. Its distinctive yellow cover is a facsimile of the first ever Bradt guide to Africa, published in 1977 and covering 17 hikes through 15 countries. Hilary and George Bradt described Backpacker’s Africa:…
Slow East Devon Travel Guide – holiday tips and local advice including accommodation, pubs and restaurants, local food and crafts, Exeter, seaside towns, Exmouth, Sidmouth and coastal walks and beaches. Also covered are the Blackdown Hills, River Otter, watersports and activities, Lyme Regis and the Jurassic Coast, wildlife and birdwatching.
From working farms to coaching inns.
From nature reserves to converted manor houses.
Four Bradt authors have been nominated for prizes in a single week.
An expert’s guide to the undeniably strange, supposedly supernatural and downright spooky woods of Britain.
Given Bradt’s reputation for covering exotic or off-beat destinations, people are sometimes surprised to learn just how many UK guidebooks we have.
“This will be our model for the future: less ground covered, more time spent in destinations.”
Biodiversity scientist Dr Alan Forrest discusses some of Socotra’s more unusual residents.
The perfect antidote to help soothe your itchy feet.
All you need to know about this little-known UNESCO-listed island.
Hilary Bradt gives her tips on what to do on a rainy day in Devon.
Hilary looks back at the 1980s – a decade of map deals, learned lessons and long nights creating guidebooks by hand.
Tricia Hayne reminisces on a decade of firsts for Bradt.
From luxury accommodations to simple family-style boutiques.