Walking in Austria. Cicerone, 2009. A comprehensive new guide on walking in Austria by Kev Reynolds with 102 routes described, suitable for a wide range of abilities and some classic hut-to-hut tours. Set out in ten sections by district across the Eastern Alps, this book includes full information on public transport, accommodation, gear required and safety issues, full details of 135 mountain huts and a German-English glossary.
Sample route map Sample photograph Sketch map showing the entire route
64-14951WA
guidebook.
$24.95
Trekking in the Stubai Alps: Hut to Hut Walks. By Allan Hartley. Cicerone Press. This guide covers two routes, each about 10 days. The first, the Stubai Rucksack Route covers easier terrain without crossing high passes or ice fields. The second, more difficult tour, the Stubai Glacier Tour links several huts and crosses glaciers and more. The author recommends two maps for use while hiking and one overview map; these are listed below.
Walking Easy in the Swiss & Austrian Alps. By Chet & Carolee Lipton. Globe Pequot. Become an Easy Walker and enjoy the wonderful walking trails found in the Swiss and Austrian Alps. Using this guide and its maps, you can explore beautiful footpaths through mountain meadows and hamlets. Choose routes starting from one of the nineteen base villages selected by the authors for their magnificent mountain locales, charm, availability of public transportation, and accommodations. Rated at one of three levels of ease (gentle, comfortable, and more challenging), each walk takes from two to six hours, excluding "take in the view" breaks or picnics along the way. Whether you want to know the rules of the trail, which local hiking maps to purchase, what clothing to wear, or how to get discounts on travel to Europe, this book helps you get the most out of your alpine walking experience.
64-1495WE
Walking Easy in the Austrian Alps.
$14.95
Walking Austria's Alps - Hut to Hut. The Mountaineers Books. Want extended alpine adventures without back-straining loads of camping gear? The walking tours in this guide take you through some of the world's most stunning mountain scenery by day and to a hospitable mountain hut each night, via Austria's hut-to-hut trail system. All you need are a few essentials and strong legs, and you're free to explore alpine meadows and villages, crest high passes, and cross rushing, glacier-fed streams. At day's end, you'll find hearty food, a comfortable bed, and a traditional Austrian welcome in the huts.
11 itineraries range from 4 to 11 days in length.
Details include distance, estimated duration, and elevation change.
Tours are easily accessible from towns, villages, and roads.
No camping equipment is required for these hikes.
Dozens of ideas for side trips and tour variations.
Click here for Kompass hiking maps of Austria to accompany this guide.
64-1495W
Guidebook
$18.95
100 Hut Walks in the Alps. Cicerone. Located amid some of the most beautiful scenery in Europe, the chain of mountain huts strung right across the Alps make exciting and worthwhile destinations for walks of all degrees of seriousness as well as a memorable overnight's accommodations. Huts come in all shapes and sizes from simple unmanned bivouac shelters to bustling mountain inns
with hot showers and restaurant servic, where walkers and climbers can enjoy a degree of comfort without the burdens of backpacking equipment.
66-22951HU
Guidebook
$24.95
Walking in the Alps. By Kev Reynolds. Cicerone Press.
Half a century has gone by since J. Hubert Walker published his classic Walking in the Alps, now a collector's item. The mountains
have seen many changes since then. Dams have been built, roads improved, an almost endless catalogue, even though the beauty of the
region remains and its attraction undiminished. This new book takes all this into account. Each alpine area is comprehensively described
with suggestions for walks which will stimulate the imagination. Details of useful guidebooks and maps are given.
"Like its namesake this book sets out to describe some of the loveliest Alpine regions from the
point of view of the walker who is, after all, in the most favored position to witness and enjoy mountain scenery in all its abundant
variety. Only the mountain walker, the individual with good general fitness, a modicum of scrambling experience and an eye for the hills,
can move far enough and at the right pace to enjoy the full range of wonders the the Alps so generously offer. This is the person for
whom this book is written." -A note from Kev Reynolds.
Illustrated with 40 color photographs, 20 black and white, and numerous maps.