Books by Nick Cotton

Traffic-Free Cycle Trails South East England by Nick Cotton and Kathy Rogers features over 100 great cycling routes across the South East, London and into Eastern England. A companion guide to Nick Cotton's bestselling Traffic-Free Cycle Trails, this guidebook provides an additional fifty routes to discover - all away from traffic.

Yorkshire Dales Mountain Biking by Nick Cotton features 26 rides in one of the UK's most MTB-friendly national parks. Includes rides around Swaledale, Ingleborough, Whernside and Pen-y-ghent. Each ride is described with easy-to-follow directions and is plotted on clear and easy to use Ordnance Survey 1:50,000 mapping.

South East Mountain Biking North and South Downs is the 2nd edition of the bestselling guide to the finest mountain biking in south-east England. Featuring 24 routes between 16 and 35km in length, this is the most up-to-date and comprehensive guidebook to the area. With Ordnance Survey 1:50,000 maps, easy-to-follow directions.

The Lake District boasts some of the most stunning mountain scenery in the country, providing a dramatic backdrop to many of the rides. This book describes 20 lane rides of 24-35 miles in South Lakeland and the Eden Valley. It highlights these rides on Ordnance Survey Landranger 1:50,000 mapping.

The countryside to the north and west of London offers some excellent and varied cycling: from the challenges of the steep wooded escarpment of the Chilterns in the west to the gentle gradients on networks of quiet lanes in Hertfordshire and north Essex. This guide describes 20 bike rides in the countryside to the north and west of London.

A guide to the mountain biking in the south west of England. It features 26 of the best mountain bike rides in Dartmoor, Exmoor and the Quantock Hills, between 10km and 30km in length, suitable for different levels of mountain bikers. It also features industry-standard Ordnance Survey mapping.

A guide to some of the best mountain biking in Southern England, west of London. It contains 24 routes from 18 to 38km long, many of which can be linked to make much longer ridges. Each is described with directions and details of distance, grade of difficulty, refreshment stops and is accompanied by specifically designed mapping.