Wild Things Publishing Ltd

From the soaring peaks of the Accursed Mountains to the sunlit shores of the Ionian Riviera, Wild Guide Albania reveals one of Europe's most undiscovered landscapes. Explore ancient citadels and remote shepherd trails. Trek to glacial lakes, between remote stone villages, and explore deep canyons, waterfalls and forests. Swim in hidden coves, kayak through wetlands alive with pelicans, and wander ancient castles and Byzantine monasteries. Discover timeless ruins, forage in olive groves, and hike Albania's highest peak, Mount Korab. Stay in family-run guesthouses, mountain huts or seaside cabins, and taste home-grown foods from wild honey to mountain herbs. With hundreds of wild escapes, detailed maps and insider knowledge, this guide opens the door to Albania's extraordinary blend of nature, tradition and adventure.

Discover a wilder side of Italy from the jagged peaks of the Dolomites to Tuscany's rolling hills. This Wild Guide uncovers over 800 hidden places across Northern Italy, including turquoise alpine lakes, hot springs, balcony paths, wildflower meadows and remote stone villages. Forage in chestnut woods, spot Alpine ibex and chamois in the Aosta Valley's high meadows, and trace strange geology along Friuli's karst edge. Paddle quiet coves and calm lakes, ride rock-cut balcony roads and easy valley cycleways, visit hermitages perched on crags and others deep in hushed forests, and walk wartime tunnels and the Etruscan Vie Cave. With lush photography, detailed maps, and practical tips, it's packed with ideas for wild swimming, hiking, cycling, foraging and slow travel. Discover magical places to stay from off-grid agriturismi and vineyard retreats to mountain refuges and explore Italy's most authentic, soulful and untamed landscapes.

The ultimate guide for adventurous walkers looking to step off the path and onto the rock. Covering every corner of the country, from rugged mountain ridges to hidden coastal outcrops, it brings together a hundred routes that balance accessibility with excitement. Each scramble is carefully chosen for its beauty, character, and sense of discovery perfect for those keen to bridge the gap between hiking and climbing. Packed with clear descriptions, inspiring photography, and practical advice, Wild Rock is your ticket to a lifetime of rocky adventures across Britain.

A spectacular collection of Britain's most noteworthy disused railway structures, from historic bridges to moody tunnels and sky-scraping viaducts. Whilst many have been reborn into sustainable transport roles since redundancy claimed them, others await discovery amidst nature's reclamation of these former industrial corridors. The book records the ambition, endeavour and sacrifices of the Victorian pioneers behind 100 engineering feats, with insight on how to find and explore them. Railway Wonders is a valuable companion to families seeking adventure, as well as those fascinated by our railways' rich social history and eye-catching landscape impacts.

Redefining the angling experience by focusing on the beauty of remote, natural environments and native fish species, this new guide moves away from commercial fisheries and overstocked ponds to introduce the reader to wild fishing. Those who are keen to follow this more sustainable, eco-conscious and affordable approach will find the book packed with detailed information on accessing hundreds of magnificent wild fishing spots across the UK, many of them free or only requiring low-cost permits. rom tranquil rivers to wild, rugged coastlines, the guide highlights the joys of such hidden gems as the River Wandle, in London, where anglers can cast their lines in the same waters once fished by Admiral Nelson, along with Chesil Beach, in Dorset, where deep waters can be reached just metres from shore, and the River Test, in Winchester, where anglers can fish for free along one of England’s most famous chalk streams. In Wales, the mystical Llyn Ogwen, in Snowdonia, offers wild brown trout and a backdrop steeped in Arthurian legend while other remote sites include Loch Maree, in Wester Ross, where sea trout can be fished against the looming drama of Slioch, a Munro. For those seeking a coastal adventure, Pembrokeshire’s wild shores provide a unique opportunity to fish from the cliffs of Ceibwr Bay. Here, anglers might spot porpoises while waiting for sea trout to bite. Further south, the rugged beauty of Cornwall’s coastline offers thrilling night fishing, casting for bass under the stars. An invitation to reconnect with nature as much as it is a guide to landing the catch, whether you dream of hiking through remote mountain valleys, fishing from the edge of a secluded lake, or casting a line into deep coastal waters, this guide offers an unparalleled introduction to Britain’s 700 most spectacular, lesser-known and wildest fishing locations.