John Self
published by Drakkar Press
First Edition (2008): ISBN 978-0-9548605-1-6
Second Edition (2010) ISBN 978-0-9548605-2-3
The Land of the Lune presents
a guide to the region of northwest England that lies within the Lune watershed.
It covers parts of the Howgills, the Lakes, the Dales and the Forest of
Bowland, and the area between. It travels along the Lune and its tributaries
(including the Rawthey, Clough, Dee, Greta, Wenning, Conder and Cocker),
visiting places of interest along the way, such as Tebay, Sedbergh, Kirkby
Lonsdale, Ingleton, Bentham and Lancaster.
If you
are interested in the Lune region why not become a Member of the Lune Rivers Trust, a charity
dedicated to enhancing the biodiversity of the Lune and its tributaries? Here
is a Membership Form.
The First Edition (2008) of The Land of the Lune is now out of print (many thanks to all its readers!). The following local bookshops may still have a copy at the recommended retail price of £14.99: Lancaster City Museum (01524 64637), Lancaster Maritime Museum (01524 382264), Lancaster Tourist Information Centre (01524 32878), Morecambe Tourist Information Centre (01524 582808) and Sedbergh Tourist Information Centre (015396 20125).
The Second Edition (2010) of The Land of the Lune is only available on-line. At any one time only some of the chapters may be viewed:
1. Northern
Howgills and Orton Fells
2. Shap Fells
and Birkbeck Fells
3. Western Howgills and Firbank Fell
5. Lower Rawtheydale and Dentdale
7. Middle Lunesdale and Leck Fell
8. The Greta
Headwaters
9. Gretadale
and a little more Lunesdale
10. The Wenning Headwaters
11. Wenningdale,
Hindburndale and Roeburndale
12. The Lune Floodplain and
the Top of Bowland
13. The Lune to Lancaster
14. The Salt Marshes
15. Into Morecambe Bay