AllAbility Trails in Snowdonia Kittiwake
For manual pushchairs, scooters & all-terrain wheelchairs
£4.95
In Stock
Usually dispatched within 24 hrs. Free delivery to UK for orders £25 and over
| Cordee Code: | CWW357 |
|---|---|
| Page Size: | 150 x 210 mm |
| No of Pages: | 40 |
| Publisher: | Kittiwake Press |
| ISBN13: | 9781908748409 |
| Author: | Des Marshall |
| Published Date: | July 2016 |
| Edition: | 2016 |
| Binding: | Paperback |
| Illustrations: | b&w drawings and maps |
| Weight: | 100g |
| Product Type: | simple |
29 walks/40 pages
This guide exists to help make available the many excellent 'all-ability' trails that exist for those less able to visit some of the most beautiful places in North Wales. Some of the trails described even get to places high in the mountains. One trail visits some of the tallest trees found in Wales, a couple have added nature puzzle trails whilst others just explore the beautiful countryside with some really stunning views. By their nature the trails are easily and clearly followed, needing little navigational knowledge.
All-ability trails are generally wide, usually have a good surface and are reasonably level for manual wheelchairs. Only the power of arms or helpers will be the limiting factor as to how far one travels. For the purpose of this guide it is presumed that wheelchair-bound people have a family member or a friend to accompany them during their outdoor experience.
This guide exists to help make available the many excellent 'all-ability' trails that exist for those less able to visit some of the most beautiful places in North Wales. Some of the trails described even get to places high in the mountains. One trail visits some of the tallest trees found in Wales, a couple have added nature puzzle trails whilst others just explore the beautiful countryside with some really stunning views. By their nature the trails are easily and clearly followed, needing little navigational knowledge.
All-ability trails are generally wide, usually have a good surface and are reasonably level for manual wheelchairs. Only the power of arms or helpers will be the limiting factor as to how far one travels. For the purpose of this guide it is presumed that wheelchair-bound people have a family member or a friend to accompany them during their outdoor experience.
