Topoguide (in English) of the Cicerone publisher.
Description provided by the publisher:
This guidebook Describes An Ancient Pilgrimage Route in Southern England from Winchester in Hampshire, Or Southwark, London to Canterbury, A 138 Mile Walk Through Wood and Farmland, with views across The Weald. Divided Into Stages of About 10 miles, with Route Summary and Information on Public Transport, Accommodation and Places of Interest.
Seasons: Medieval Pilgrims Weere Hardy and Often UnderTook The Walk in Winter Goal Summer and Autumn Offer The Chance of Seeing Hops, Hillside Vineyards, Lavender Fields and Orchards Bursting with Growth.
Centers: Winchester, Alton, Farnham, Guildford, London, Dartford and Rochester, with Plenty of Accommodation and Easy Transport on The Two Routes.
Difficulty: The FIRST PILGRIMS ALWAYS SOUGHT THE EASIEST SO WHILE THERE ARE ARE UNOFIDABLE RISES IN GROUND AND SOMETTIMES Steepp Hills There are Also Long Flat Stretches. NO SPECIAL EQUIPMENT IS REQUIRED BEYOND A WATER BOTTLE AND SANDWICES IN CASE PROGRESS IS SLOWER THAN EXPECTED. The Ancient Rutted Path Can Be Partly Flooded in Wet Winter Months. MUST SEE: The Pilgrims' Way Is Often Along A Shelf On The Side Rather Than The Top of the North Downs Purpose Still High Ungil for Long Views. The Downs are Broken by Valleys Marked by Chapels, Castles and River Crossings.