Twelve walks in the far west of Cornwall, chsoen to reflect the diversity of the region.

Includes more than 20 recipes that demonstrate how easy it is to cook the best, freshest fish. This book celebrates seafood and sea fishing in Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly, and reveals why our only truly wild source of food, harvested by the last of the hunter-gatherers, is special, to be treated with respect.

Talks about the food and drink of Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly; the dedicated men and women who produce it, and the chefs who create some of the finest contemporary dishes. This book features a study of regional food in Britain.

Featuring some of the aerial photographs Cornwall, this work reveals colours, textures and patterns of land, sea and sky - some natural, others man-made. It aims to offer a different perspective on the imprint of human activity on this ancient environment.

Features biographies of 101 Cornish men and women. This book aims to capture the spirit of the place and its people in a collection of pen portraits of saints, heroes and villains, from St Piran to Rick Rescorla.

The Camel Estuary is famous for its outstanding natural beauty. Its magnificent scenery varies from the wood-lined banks at its tidal limits to the open waters and exposed shores at its mouth. This book explores the Camel Estuary, its diverse habitats, and the wealth of plants and animals they support.

Serves as a celebration of the natural history of Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly.

In the mid-twentieth century, Bishop Hunkin was one of the leading Cornish horticultural writers. He contributed articles to specialist journals, and wrote for the ordinary reader. Forty articles appeared in a church weekly, The Guardian . This work features a collection of these articles.

Explores the Fowey Valley's landscapes from source to the coast.

Suitable for surfers and those who are fascinated by the sea and the coast. This book covers coastal geology (beaches; reefs; rivermouths); climate and big Waves (climatic cycles; storminess and surf; searching for the biggest waves; controlling the waves: every surfer's dream; and coastal intervention.

A comprehensive visitor's guide to some 130 gardens in Devon. Illustrated with colour photographs, it includes a general introduction to the geology, climate and garden history of Devon; a list of nurseries and garden centres in the county, and a calendar of opening times. It is suitable for garden-lovers, whether visitors to the county or locals.

Since the plant introductions of the nineteenth century, Cornwall has been at the forefront of the art and science of gardening - its gardens and gardeners famous world-wide. This book describes a host of plants introduced since the mid-twentieth century - all particularly suited to western seaboard gardens and mild, temperate climates.

Cornwall is almost surrounded by sea. Some 300 miles of coast includes majestic cliffs, sheltered harbours, creeks and estuaries, and magnificent beaches. This book focuses on the different types of coastal habitat - their geography, geology and wildlife.

Features colour photos and details of the bird species recorded in Cornwall every year. This work includes details of seasons, habitats, status, and places in which to see them.

The most westerly tip of Cornwall, and of England, the Penwith peninsula is an ancient, Celtic land, subject to the vicissitudes of weather from the Atlantic. This work features colour photographs which aim to capture the mood of the place.