(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Leon McCarron takes us on fascinating journey down the Tigris River, full of incredible history and beautifulphotography.

(Paperback, Main)

'A screamingly funny genre-defying feat. sublime' Maggie O'Farrell, Daily Telegraph

(Paperback, Large Print Edition)

(Hardback, Large Print Edition)

(Paperback, Large Print Edition)

(Paperback, Large Print Edition)

(Paperback)

23 Sweet FAs records Andy's adventure through Europe, Russia, Iran, India, the Himalayas and the Far East. He encountered a warm welcome from the president of FIFA, witnessed the titanic clash of Iran v Iraq, took tea in the home of the Dalai Lama, survived tragedy on Mount Everest and celebrated triumph in Japan.

(Paperback)

When ex-headmistress Anne Mustoe gave up her job, bought a bike and took to the road, she couldn't even mend a puncture. From Thessaloniki to Uttar Pradesh, from Chumphon to Singapore, she faced downpours, blizzards and blistering deserts, political turmoil and amorous waiters - alternated with great kindness from strangers along the way.

(Paperback)

A travelogue in the tradition of "Blue Highways" and "On the Road", this book tells the extraordinary story of one man's solo bicycle adventure across America--and the spiritual and personal awakening he experienced on his journey.

(Paperback)

In this, their second adventure together, Bruce Fogle and his faithful dog, Macy, (with a compact motorhome), journey into the little known heart of Europe.

(Paperback)

Offers a guide to live more simply and in balance. From her experiences as an American writer and teacher living in Bhutan, the author shares endearing, often humorous stories from the happiest country in the world.

(Paperback)

We all have a need to belong, to have a place and people we feel tied to: our family, our house, our hometown, our nation. Ever since he first visited Ireland with his family twenty years ago, John McCarthy has felt a strong affinity with its people and landscape. Yet in spite of his Irish name, he never thought of himself as remotely Irish.

(Paperback)

When Anne, a divorced author suffering from writer's block, and her new partner, Ian, a widower and fellow Scottish romantic, decide to take their deepening relationship to the next level and move in together, it isn't as simple as it sounds. A joyful tale of a love affair and the stately ruin they transformed into a home.

(Paperback)

High up on the remote Indian borders with Tibet, China and Pakistan, beyond the Kashmir Valley, lies Ladakh, one of the last places where a Tibetan Buddhist community survives. Andrew Harvey, a sophisticated westerner with a gift to be simple, travelled there - into another awareness of reality.

(Paperback)

Including a chapter which comments on the world post-September 11, this Jeff McMullen' memoir also provides insights on the Afghan war, terrorism, conflict in the Middle East, and the world economy.

(Paperback)

A collection of writing from Britain's best-loved travel writer, A Merry Dance around the World is the culmination of a lifetime of adventure.

(Paperback)

A humorous and honest account of how the author spent a month exploring his home city, going to many out-of-the-way places with his partner and young child, and learned to enjoy the present rather than worry about the past.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In these essays Pam Houston describes real-life adventures which range over five years and five continents. Through her we meet some good dogs, a few good men, and the occasional grizzly. There's a horse named Roany with the presence of a Zen master. And there's a Buddhist named Karma, proving fiction has nothing on real life.

(Paperback)

In 1977, Rubenstein, an avid golfer, travelled to Dornoch in the Highlands. He sought to uncover an authentic sense of self and turned to a place where golf was purest. The experience had a profound effect on him. Twenty-three years later, in 2000, he returned to Dornoch to spend an entire summer.

(Paperback)

Sam Miller investigates how the ancient Greeks, the Romans, the Chinese, Arabs, Africans, Europeans and Americans everyone really, except for Indians themselves came to imagine India.

His account of the engagement between foreigners and India spans the centuries from Alexander the Great to Slumdog Millionaire.