There is a science to giving directions. And few guides to country walkers
have the first clue. You know; you’ve gone astray, too. Path-tested in recent
weeks, The Time Out Book of Country Walks—one for every week of the year,
and all just a train ride from central London—is a magnificent exception.
It barely puts a foot wrong. I defy you to get lost. Edited by Nicholas Albery,
Penguin, £9.99, ISBN 0 14 026544 9.
More from New Scientist
Explore the latest news, articles and features

Humans
The story of the first human tool: the humble container
Comment

Technology
Can floating data centres meet AI's huge energy demand?
Analysis

Physics
Where did the laws of physics come from? I think I've found the answer
Features

Humans
Huge study of ancient British DNA reveals only minor Roman influence
News
Popular articles
Trending New Scientist articles
1
Where did the laws of physics come from? I think I've found the answer
2
Huge study of ancient British DNA reveals only minor Roman influence
3
Can floating data centres meet AI's huge energy demand?
4
Red-light therapy does have health benefits but not the ones you think
5
We might be wrong about humanity’s near extinction
6
The mathematician who doesn’t exist
7
Man destined for Alzheimer's may have been saved by accidental therapy
8
There has been a sudden increase in the rate of sea level rise
9
A lost ancient script reveals how writing as we know it really began
10
Neanderthal 'kneeprint' found next to mysterious stalagmite circle