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The Greenwich Meridian Trail is a new long-distance walk from Peacehaven in East Sussex to Sand le Mere in East Yorkshire, following the line of the Prime Meridian. The total length of the trail is 273 miles (439 km). It is divided into four parts, this guidebook covers the first part which takes you through the lovely and varied countryside of southern England and a surprisingly quiet and 'green' way through the outskirts of London to Greenwich and the Royal Observatory.

The guide uses ordnance survey maps for easy route finding and is full of information about the places you will...

The Greenwich Meridian Trail is a new long-distance walk from Peacehaven in East Sussex to Sand le Mere in East Yorkshire, following the line of the Prime Meridian. The total length of the trail is 273 miles (439 km). It is divided into four parts, this guidebook covers the first part which takes you through the lovely and varied countryside of southern England and a surprisingly quiet and 'green' way through the outskirts of London to Greenwich and the Royal Observatory.

The guide uses ordnance survey maps for easy route finding and is full of information about the places you will...

The Greenwich Meridian Trail is a new long-distance walk from Peacehaven in East Sussex to Sand le Mere in East Yorkshire, following the line of the Prime Meridian. The total length of the trail is 273 miles (439 km). It is divided into four parts, this guidebook covers the first part which takes you through the lovely and varied countryside of southern England and a surprisingly quiet and 'green' way through the outskirts of London to Greenwich and the Royal Observatory.

The guide uses ordnance survey maps for easy route finding and is full of information about the places you will...

The Greenwich Meridian Trail is a new long-distance walk from Peacehaven in East Sussex to Sand le Mere in East Yorkshire, following the line of the Prime Meridian. The total length of the trail is 273 miles (439 km). It is divided into four parts, this guidebook covers the first part which takes you through the lovely and varied countryside of southern England and a surprisingly quiet and 'green' way through the outskirts of London to Greenwich and the Royal Observatory.

The guide uses ordnance survey maps for easy route finding and is full of information about the places you will...

A third title in this superb series by award-winning best friends, Sue Heap and Nick Sharratt. Here is the perfect way to learn about opposites. Whether it's a quiet cat and a noisy dog, a freezing cold or a hot and sunny day or a super fast leopard and a family of slowly-slow snails, Sue and Nick introduce all sorts of opposites in an engaging and memorable way.

A wonderful and unique look at counting and friendship. This very simple picture book is about two friends, Sue and Nick, who like very different things but are still best friends. Ages 2-6 years.

Looks at colours and friendship. This text features two friends, Sue and Nick, who like different colours but are still good friends.

This year's Eleanor Oliphant' Claire Allan. 'Astonishing' Ruth Hogan. 'Strikingly brilliant' Sun

An alphabet book, which is about two friends, Sue and Nick, who like very different things but are still best friends. They take us through all their favourite things from ABC all the way to XYZ.

The purpose of this book is to project Authentic South Indian Cuisine and bring it to the forefront where it truly belongs. Over a quarter of a billion people live in southern India but very few people outside the region are familiar with its exotic and unique cuisine. This book is packed with flavoursome colourful recipes and serves as an excellent introduction and comprehensive journey through South Indian Cuisine. You will find recipes for: Starters, Snacks, Mains, Side-Dishes, Rice Dishes, lots of different types of Bread, Pickles, Chutneys and Drinks, which have all been put together in...

Increasing numbers of young adults go to university. This book explores contemporary understandings of what universities are for, what impact they might be having on their students, and what visions of life and society are driving them. It criticises a narrow view of higher education which focuses on serving the economy. It argues that, for the sake of the common and individual good, universities need to be about forming citizens and societies as well as being an economic resource. It does so in the light of theological perspectives mainly from the Christian but also from the Muslim faith,...