Hunter, D: Offa's Dyke Path

Map: Offa's Dyke Path Foreword to 2008 Edition Introduction Offa's Dyke Path: the Route Historical Setting Practical Matters Maps, Waymarking and Route Description Changes Along the Dyke Clothing and Equipment Accommodation The Rise and Fall of the Kingdom of Mercia Offa's Dyke The Border Today Other Long-distance Routes 1 Sedbury Cliffs to Monmouth The Lower Wye Valley 2 Monmouth to Pandy Sheep Country 3 Pandy to Hay-on-Wye Crossing the Black Mountains 4 Hay-on-Wye to Kington In the Steps of the Drovers 5 Kington to Knighton Back to the Dyke 6 Knighton to Newcastle Teme to Clun 7 Newcastle to Montgomery Crossing the Oldest Road 8 Montgomery to Buttington Bridge (for Welshpool) Over the Long Mountain 9 Welshpool (via Buttington Bridge) to Llanymynech Waterside Walking 10 Llanymynech to River Morda (for Oswestry) The Quarry Way 11 Oswestry (via River Morda) to Trevor Rocks (for Llangollen) The Last of the Dyke 12 Llangollen (via Trevor Rocks) to Pen-y-stryt Under Eglwyseg Rocks and Over the Moor 13 Pen-y-stryt to Bwlch Penbarra The Clwydian Range 14 Bwlch Penbarra to Bodfari Mother of the Mountains 15 Bodfari to Prestatyn The Last Lap APPENDIX ONE Useful Information Maps Tourist Information Offices Travel Accommodation Places of Interest APPENDIX TWO Mileage Chart

After a working career in London, David moved to Worcester and explored the Malvern Hills, the Cotswolds and a clutch of hills south of Birmingham as well as the territories of the rivers Severn and Wye which have been pursued from source to sea. A particular interest has been Shropshire and the Welsh Marches in which Offa's Dyke has played an important part. David has had a number of books published, including five by Cicerone, with his wife closely involved in all aspects of his work.