Search Results for ‘Morocco’, ‘Walking’ - 6 matches found
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| Publisher: | Orientazion |
| Catalogue number: | 141276 |
| Scale: | 1:50,000 |
| Availability: | In stock: usually dispatched within 48 hours |
Detailed, water-resistant trekking map of the Jbel Toubkal peak and surroundings, with a plan of Marrakech on the reverse. The map is approximately centred on the village of Imelil, about 8km north...
Toubkal Massif Walking Map Set
| Publisher: | Division de la Cartographie (Morocco Survey) |
| Catalogue number: | 20361 |
| Scale: | 1:100,000 |
| Availability: | In stock: usually dispatched within 48 hours |
Set of four topographical survey sheets of the area around Jbel Toubkal in the High Atlas. Relief is shown by shading and contours at 50m intervals, and hiking tracks are marked. Margin ticks show a...
The Atlas Mountains: A Walker's Guide
| Author: | Karl Smith |
| Publisher: | Cicerone Press |
| Catalogue number: | 117626 |
| Availability: | In stock: usually dispatched within 48 hours |
The Atlas Mountains of Morocco offer an incredible variety of scenery, climate and terrain, where the Berbers' way of life has changed little in a thousand years. There are also opportunities to walk...
Mgoun Massif, Central High Atlas Mountains
| Publisher: | West Col Productions |
| Catalogue number: | 44719 |
| Scale: | 1:100,000 |
| Availability: | In stock: usually dispatched within 48 hours |
A map designed for the trekker showing the physical relief in a simple, uncluttered manner by depicting mountain ridges, peaks and valleys by lines drawn against a white background with no hill-shading...
Morocco: Atlas Mountains Topographic Maps
| Titles: | 2 |
| Publisher: | EWP |
| Scale: | 1:160,000 |
A series of detailed topographic maps of the Atlas Mountains and neighbouring deserts, each with some local tourist information on the reverse. The maps are based on Russian military survey sources...
| Author: | Michael Peyron |
| Publisher: | West Col Productions |
| Catalogue number: | 24346 |
| Availability: | In stock: usually dispatched within 48 hours |
Classic walking guide covering the eastern half of the Great Atlas Traverse. Starting at Ayt Bou Wgemmaz and going as far as Midelt across the Middle Atlas and Saghro chains. Sketch maps, black and...
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For those wanting a city break with a little more spice Marrakech is perfect. It is a vibrant, tantalizing blend of North African, Middle Eastern and European cultures which arouses all the senses. Stroll through the souqs to find craftsmen making traditional silver jewellery, ornate leather slippers and wooden toys. Then for the brave...
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I had never been to Africa before, and the prospect of arriving in Marrakech, at night, after a brief stop at Casablanca, was thrilling. The airport is hardly luxurious, and before long the dry heat...
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Marrakech – the streets have no name, the maps are a picture of noodle soup and the whole city is an assault on all the senses.
Single-serving friends pop up around every corner and yet it seems that round the next bend there’s danger lurking.
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Morocco - Marrakech, Toubkal, Essaouira
Despite having a good map it wasn’t until my third day in Marrakesh that I managed to navigate my way purposefully and accurately through the maze of alleys in the souks to reach everyone’s primary and ultimate destination the Jemaa el Fna square. But of course...
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Morocco - The Rif and The Mediterranean
My chosen summer destination in 2006 was the Rif, an area of Morocco steeped in history and a site in modern times of transit and migration between Africa and Europe. The Rif stretches from the intense, profligate Tangier...
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Stanfords helps Scoot to Africa
Stanfords is sponsoring a team of people who plan to ride from Scotland to Morocco and back on scooters to raise money for charity.
The 'Scoot to Africa’ team aim to raise £100,000 for Cancer Research...
The Anthony Sattin Interview - Travel and History Writer
Travelling between Marrakech and the High Atlas mountains in the company of Anthony Sattin, as part of a Travellers' Tales trip, our web editor got the chance to catch up with the distinguished author at the end of the week - finding out how it all began and why he is now teaching.
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Chris Stewart, the drummer from Genesis' first album, is today better known as the funny author behind Driving Over Lemons, A Parrot in the Pepper Tree and The Almond Blossom Appreciation Society. He recently visited Stanfords to give a small talk on how to write travel books.
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John Simpson, the renowned BBC world affairs editor,visited Stanfords in London to discuss his new book Not Quite World’s End. John has graced our screens for 40 years in a career that has seen him reporting from the front line in various war-torn parts of the world...
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