Temporarily Out of Stock

Coast and Countryside

Hardback

Over a hundred years ago, the National Trust was founded to preserve places of historic interest and natural beauty in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Today it protects around 252,000 hectares (623,000 acres) of land and over 700 miles (1126km) of coastline.

This exquisite collection reveals the true beauty of Britain's countryside and coastal heritage. The variety is unmatched – from the fells and lakes of Cumbria and the wilderness wetlands of the Fens to the granite columns of Giant's Causeway and the spectacular beaches of the the Cornish Coast.

This collection is not just a celebration of Britain's diverse and extraordinary beauty but also the photographer's art. Three leading British landscape photographers capture unforgettable images of Britain's remarkable natural heritage, and encourage the preservation of our unique countryside and coastline for future generations.

RRP: £16.99 Out of stock

ISBN

978-1-907892-19-6

Publication Date

25-07-2011

Format

Hardback

Dimensions

216x146mm

Product Description

Over a hundred years ago, the National Trust was founded to preserve places of historic interest and natural beauty in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Today it protects around 252,000 hectares (623,000 acres) of land and over 700 miles (1126km) of coastline.

This exquisite collection reveals the true beauty of Britain's countryside and coastal heritage. The variety is unmatched – from the fells and lakes of Cumbria and the wilderness wetlands of the Fens to the granite columns of Giant's Causeway and the spectacular beaches of the the Cornish Coast.

This collection is not just a celebration of Britain's diverse and extraordinary beauty but also the photographer's art. Three leading British landscape photographers capture unforgettable images of Britain's remarkable natural heritage, and encourage the preservation of our unique countryside and coastline for future generations.

Author

Joe Cornish, David Noton and Paul Wakefield, Introduction by Libby Purves and Richard Mabey