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Toilers of the Sea
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Insight Guides: Great Breaks Guernsey
Beautiful beaches, a relaxed pace of life, the sunniest climate in the British Isles, fascinating history and superb seafood... Guernsey is the ideal destination for a traditional summer holiday. Handy pocket-sized Great Breaks Guernsey is packed with useful information on how to spend your time. We suggest eight easy-to-follow walks and tours around the island, starting off in the quaint capital St Peter Port with its excellent restaurants, then taking in castles, wartime fortifications, museums and manor houses. There are day trips to the tiny islands of Herm, Sark and Alderney, each with its own character. Features on the local culture focus on what makes Guernsey unique - its festivals, shipwrecks and fishing traditions - to immerse you in island life. Each tour has its own colour map for easy orientation, and beautiful photography on every page vividly bring the islands to life. The travel tips provide all the practical information you'll need, with plenty of ideas for unique places to stay, themed holidays and outdoor activities.
The Channel Islands
The Channel Islands is a geographical and historical work by Joseph E. Morris. The Channel Islands are an archipelago in the English Channel, off the French coastline of Normandy. They consist of two Crown Dependencies: The Bailiwick of Jersey, which is the biggest of the isles; and the Bailiwick of Guernsey, comprising of Guernsey, Alderney, Sark, Herm and a few smaller islands.
Insight Guides Great Breaks Guernsey (Travel Guide eBook)
Beautiful beaches, a relaxed pace of life, the sunniest climate in the British Isles, fascinating history and superb seafood... Guernsey is the ideal destination for a traditional summer holiday. Handy, pocket-sized Great Breaks Guernsey is packed with useful information on how to spend your time. We suggest five easy-to-follow walks and tours around Guernsey, starting off in the quaint capital St Peter Port with its excellent restaurants, then taking in castles, wartime fortifications, museums and manor houses. There are also day trips to the tiny islands of Herm, Sark and Alderney, each with its own character and all accompanied by vivid full-colour photographs, clear maps and plenty of recommendations for where to eat and drink. Features on the local culture focus on what makes Guernsey unique - its festivals, shipwrecks and fishing traditions - to immerse you in island life. Each tour has its own colour map for easy orientation, and beautiful photography on every page vividly bring the islands to life. The travel tips provide all the practical information you'll need, with plenty of ideas for unique places to stay, themed holidays and outdoor activities.
Islands Magazine
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Hugh Oram's French Blogs
This book contains all the blogs that Hugh Oram has written over the twelve months, from November 2012 to November 2013. In these blogs, he has commented on many tourism topics in France and social, political, and economic trends, as well as the fashions and happenings of the moment. He hasn't excluded happenings in Ireland, where he and his wife live, and elsewhere in the world.
Northern Europe
First published in 1996. Volume 2 of the International Dictionary of Historical Places covers Northern Europe (British Isles to Russia), out of a set of five. The dictionary spans from Aachen to Ypres and includes an index by country. This five-volume set presents some 1,000 comprehensive and fully illustrated histories of the most famous sites in the world. Entries include location, description, and site details, and a 3,000- to 4,000-word essay that provides a full history of the site and its condition today. An annotated further reading list of books and articles about the site completes each entry.
The Busy Narrow Sea
'Engagingly written, and brilliantly researched, a treasure trove packed with rich nuggets of information. I loved and devoured it.' – Peter James 'A perfectly timed narrative history ... No one who crosses the Channel can fail to learn from, and enjoy, this original and absorbing book.' – Patrick Marnham It was half a million years ago that Britain first parted from Europe. As ice melted, water smashed through the chalky land bridge that separated Britain from the continent of Europe, forming what we now know as the English Channel, and what the French call La Manche. The second parting, far from being a force of nature, was the choice of Britain's islanders disillusioned with continent...
