Topoguide (in English) of the Cicerone publisher.
Description Provided by the publisher:
Guidebook to Walking Along The Kennet & Amp AVON CANAL. The 94 Mile Road from Reading to Bristol Is Split Into 7 Stages of Fairly Easy Walking and Includes The UNESCO World Heritage Website of Bath and Bristol's Floating Harbor. 20 Circular Walks Are Also Included, Ranging from 4¼ to 9 miles, Taking in the Best Sections of the Canal.
Seasons: The Canal and Walks Can Be UnderTaken at Any Time: Summers Tend to Be Fairly Dry and Mild, Spring and Autumn Offer Some of the Best Walking Conditions. In Winter Some Paths Can Be Quite Muddy and Some Roads May IF Rivers Become Flooded - However, Walking Alongside The Canal On A Clear, Frosty Winter's Day Can Be A Magical Experience.
Centers: Reading, Newbury, Hungerford, Great Bedwyn, Pewsey, Devizes, Bradford-on-Avon, Bath, Keynsham and Bristol.
Difficulty: FAIRLY EASY WALKING ON MOSTLY GOOD PATHS AND TRACKS THROUGH FAIRLY LOW-LEVEL LAND (BELOW 286M ABOVE SEA LEVEL). The Stages on The Canal Walk Range in Length from 15.5 to 29.7 km (9¾ to 18½ miles) However, These Can Be Easily Split Into Shorter IF Required Internships. The Circular Walks Range From 6.8 to 14.5 km (4¼ to 9 miles) and include Several, Sometimes Steep, Ascences and Descents, However, They Should Be Suitable for Most Walkers. MUST SEE: Numeuses Fascinating Features Along The Canal, Such As Crofton Pumping Station, The Impressive Caen Hill Flight of Locks at Devizes, Aqueducts at Avonclliff and Dundas Picturesque Towns and Villages, with Pubs, Ancient Churches Georgian Splendor at Bath, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Vibrant Bristol and Its Floating Harbor THE CANAL TRAVELS THROUGH AN INTERESTING, Gentle Landscape, Ranging from the Rolling Chalk Hills of the North Wessex Downs Aonb in the East To The Limestone Country in The West, Touching on the Southern Edge of the Cotswolds Aonb.