Kirjojen hintavertailu. Mukana 12 016 292 kirjaa ja 12 kauppaa.

Kirjahaku

Etsi kirjoja tekijän nimen, kirjan nimen tai ISBN:n perusteella.

1000 tulosta hakusanalla Gerbert Brunon

Look Up, America! I-95: Middle Atlantic: Walking Tours of Towns Along America's Busiest Highway
Interstate 95 stakes its claim as "America's Highway" by passing through the country's most densely populated region - the Eastern Seaboard. Some 110 million people live within hailing distance of its 1,917 miles reaching from the Canadian border to Miami, Florida. The average daily traffic volume on any stretch of highway is 72,000 vehicles with an estimated 565 million trips of over 100 miles taken each year. More than one in every three miles traveled by Americans takes place on I-95.There are 670 exits along Interstate 95 - many leading to America's most famous and historic towns. In the Middle Atlantic the traveler encounters the only part of the highway that is not finished. Here are two of America's greatest cities to walk - New York City and Philadelphia - and a handful of smaller cities that are equally intriguing. There is no better way to see the towns along Interstate 95 than on foot. And there is no better way to appreciate what you are looking at than with a walking tour. Whether you are visiting a new town or just out to look at your own town in a new way, a walking tour is ready to explore when you are. Each walking tour describes a mix of historical and architectural and ecclesiastical landmarks. A quick primer on identifying architectural styles seen on America's streets can be found at the back of the book.Tours Included: New York City NYNewark NJElizabeth NJNew Brunswick NJTrenton NJPhiladelphia PAWilmington DENewark D
Look Up, America! I-95: South Atlantic: Walking Tours of Towns Along America's Busiest Highway
Interstate 95 stakes its claim as "America's Highway" by passing through the country's most densely populated region - the Eastern Seaboard. Some 110 million people live within hailing distance of its 1,917 miles reaching from the Canadian border to Miami, Florida. The average daily traffic volume on any stretch of highway is 72,000 vehicles with an estimated 565 million trips of over 100 miles taken each year. More than one in every three miles traveled by Americans takes place on I-95.There are 670 exits along Interstate 95 - many leading to America's most famous and historic towns. In the South Atlantic the traveler encounters two of America's greatest cities to walk - Baltimore and Washington - and a handful of smaller cities that are equally intriguing. In Virginia, along I-95 are towns draped in Colonial and Civil War history. There is no better way to see the towns along Interstate 95 than on foot. And there is no better way to appreciate what you are looking at than with a walking tour. Whether you are visiting a new town or just out to look at your own town in a new way, a walking tour is ready to explore when you are. Each walking tour describes a mix of historical and architectural and ecclesiastical landmarks.Tours Included: Elkton MDPort Deposit MDHavre de Grace MDBaltimore MDLaurel MDWashington DCAlexandria VAFredericksburg VARichmond VAPetersburg V
Look Up, America! I-81: Walking Tours of Towns Along the Appalachian Corridor
Interstate 81 was established in 1957 with construction beginning in New York State. The route traced historic US Route 11 through the spine of the Appalachian Mountains. US 11 was created in 1926 and carried early car travelers from New Orleans to the Canadian border. I-81 was not as ambitious, only covering 855 of the 1,645 miles of US II, beginning in eastern Tennessee and running through upstate New York.The Interstate does not enter any major metropolitan areas as it connects the mid-South with the major markets of the Northeast, a circumstance that quickly made the corridor a favorite of truckers. Today trucks account for an estimated 25% to 40% of all traffic on stretches of I-81. The route serves smaller, architecturally interesting industrial cities like Scranton and Syracuse and Binghamton and Roanoke and we will begin our explorations just below the Canadian border in Watertown and flow south. There is no better way to see the towns along Interstate 81 than on foot. And there is no better way to appreciate what you are looking at than with a walking tour. Whether you are visiting a new town or just out to look at your own town in a new way, a walking tour is ready to explore when you are. Each walking tour describes a mix of historical and architectural and ecclesiastical landmarks.Tours Included: Watertown NYSyracuse NYBinghamton NYScranton PAWilkes-Barre PAPottsville PAHarrisburg PACarlisle PAHagerstown MDWinchester VAHarrisonburg VAStaunton VALexington VARoanoke VAAbingdon VA
Look Up, Alabama!: Walking Tours of 4 Towns in the Heart of Dixie
Alabama has towns that were built on a great bay, towns that were built on great rivers, towns that were built on historic roads. Alabama has towns that were built on shipbuilding, towns that were built on cotton, towns that were built on iron and steel, towns that were built on rockets. There is no better way to see Alabama towns than on foot. And there is no better way to appreciate what you are looking at than with a self-guided walking tour available in LOOK UP, ALABAMA WALKING TOURS OF 4 TOWNS IN THE HEART OF DIXIE.A walking tour can be many things. Interested in heritage tourism? Looking for an educational day trip for the kids? Need a fun exercise plan? Want to find subjects to take great pictures? Whether you are visiting a new town or just out to look at your own town in a new way, an Alabama walking tour from walkthetown.com is ready to explore when you are.Each of the 4 walking tours in LOOK UP, ALABAMA describe a mix of historical, architectural, cultural and ecclesiastical landmarks. Street addresses and step-by-step directions lead the way. A quick primer on identifying architectural styles seen on America's streets is included.So look twice before crossing the street and get out and look up, ALABAMA
Look Up, Ohio!: Walking Tours of 8 Towns in the Buckeye State
Ohio has towns that were founded by the French, towns that were founded by the Germans, towns that were founded by Connecticut overlords. There are towns built on a great river, towns built on a great road and towns built on a Great Lake. Ohio has towns built on glass, towns built on steel, towns built on railroads, towns built on pork. Heck, Ohio even has a town built on cash registers.There is no better way to see Ohio towns than on foot. And there is no better way to appreciate what you are looking at than with a self-guided walking tour.A walking tour can be many things. Interested in heritage tourism? Looking for an educational day trip for the kids? Need a fun exercise plan? Want to find subjects to take great pictures? Whether you are visiting a new town or just out to look at your own town in a new way, an Ohio walking tour from walkthetown.com is ready to explore when you are.Each of the 8 walking tours in LOOK UP, OHIO describes a mix of historical, architectural, cultural and ecclesiastical landmarks. Street addresses and step-by-step directions lead the way. A quick primer on identifying architectural styles seen on the Ohio town streets is included.Towns featured are: AkronCantonCincinnatiClevelandColumbusDaytonToledoYoungstownSo look twice before crossing the street and get out and look up, Ohio
Doggin' Atlanta: The 50 Best Places to Hike with Your Dog in North Georgia
Atlanta can be a great place to hike with your dog. Within a short drive your canine adventurer can be climbing forested mountainsides that leave him panting, trotting in impossibly green ravines, exploring some of America's most historic grounds or circling lakes for miles and never lose sight of the water. DOGGIN' ATLANTA explores the region's top trails with your best friend in mind...Where can your dog hike to the site of the discovery of gold in Georgia? (page 64)Where can your dog hike to the ruins of the tallest building in antebellum Atlanta? (page 19)Where can your dog hike to the top of the tallest cascading waterfall east of the Mississippi River? (page 37)No Dogs Is there any more dispiriting day for a dog owner than driving to a new park and encountering the dreaded "NO DOGS" sign? DOGGIN' ATLANTA tells you the parks that don't welcome dogs. Also packed inside these 118 pages are......urban hiking in Atlanta...tips on outfitting your dog for a hike...tips on practicing low impact hiking with your dog...and much more.What makes a great place to take your dog hiking?Well, how about a paw-friendly surface to trot on? Grass and sandy dirt are a lot more appealing than asphalt and rocks. A variety of hikes is always good - long ones for athletic dogs and short ones for the less adventurous canine. Dogs always enjoy a refreshing place to swim as well. For tail-friendly parks our guides describe the trail options for your dog, evaluate park traffic from other users, tell you whether you will need a guide dog to find your way around and, of course, tell you how to get to the park.While walking the dog, author Doug Gelbert also brings along generous helpings of local history, botany, geology, architecture and more. So what are you waiting for? Your dog will want to hike to the site of Georgia's first paper mill (page 100), hike to see the Georgia State Champion Virginia pine tree (page 47), hike to the roof of Georgia (page 78), trot across one of only ten suspension bridges in the state of Georgia (page 95)...
Doggin' Orlando: The 31 Best Places to Hike with Your Dog in Central Florida
Have you ever considered how far you walk with your dog? If you walk just 15 minutes a day you will have walked far enough in your dog's lifetime to cross the United States. With all that walking ahead of you, aren't you ready for a new place to take a hike with your dog? Doug Gelbert, author of 26 books on hiking with your dog, has brought his pack to the Orlando area to sniff out the area's best tail-friendly parks and trails for the new book, DOGGIN' ORLANDO: THE 31 BEST PLACES TO HIKE WITH YOUR DOG IN Central Florida. Orlando can be a great place to hike with your dog. Within a short drive your canine adventurer can be climbing ancient dunes that leave him panting, trotting through paw-friendly pine flatlands, exploring heritage cattle ranches or circling lakes for miles and never lose sight of the water. DOGGIN' ORLANDO explores the region's top trails with your best friend in mind...Where can your dog hike down the historic brick Pershing Highway, constructed in 1917? (page 61)Where can your dog see Indian shell middens 2,000 years old? (page 27)Where can your dog hike through largest phosphate deposits in the world?(page 50) No Dogs Is there any more dispiriting day for a dog owner than driving to a new park and encountering the dreaded "NO DOGS" sign? DOGGIN' ORLANDO tells you the parks that don't welcome dogs. Also packed inside these 90 pages are......tips on getting your dog ready to hike ...tips on outfitting your dog for a hike ...tips on practicing low impact hiking with your dog ...and much moreWhat makes a great place to take your dog hiking? Well, how about a paw-friendly surface to trot on? Grass and sandy soil are a lot more appealing than asphalt and rocks. A variety of hikes is always good - long ones for athletic dogs and short ones for the less adventurous canine. Dogs always enjoy a refreshing place to swim as well. For dog-friendly parks our guides describe the trail options for your dog, evaluate park traffic from other users, tell you whether you will need a guide dog to find your way around and, of course, tell you how to get to the park.While walking the dog around Orlando, author Doug Gelbert also brings along generous helpings of local history, botany, geology, architecture and more. So what are you waiting for? Your dog will want to hike where Queenie, "The World's Only Water-Skiing Elephant" started her performing career (page 53), see the only bird native only to Florida (page 63), hike through 100-year old orange groves (page 57)...
Doggin' Asheville

Doggin' Asheville

Doug Gelbert

Cruden Bay Books
2012
pokkari
Places where you won't be able to wipe the wag off your dog's tail...Have you ever considered how far you walk with your dog? If you walk just 15 minutes a day you will have walked far enough in your dog's lifetime to cross the United States. With all that walking ahead of you, aren't you ready for a new place to take a hike with your dog? Doug Gelbert, author of 27 books on hiking with your dog, has brought his pack to the Asheville area to sniff out the area's best tail-friendly parks and trails for the new book, DOGGIN' ASHEVILLE: THE 50 BEST PLACES TO HIKE WITH YOUR DOG IN THE CAROLINA BLUE RIDGE. Asheville can be a great place to hike with your dog. Within a short drive your canine adventurer can be climbing mountains that leave him panting, trotting through impossibly green ravines, or exploring some of America's most spectacular waterfalls. DOGGIN' ASHEVILLE explores the region's top trails with your best friend in mind...Where can your dog hike on the highest trail east of the Rocky Mountains? (page 37)Where can your dog see the country's largest World War I internment camp? (page 67)Where can your dog hike to see prickly pear cactus?(page 87) No Dogs Is there any more dispiriting day for a dog owner than driving to a new park and encountering the dreaded "NO DOGS" sign? DOGGIN' ASHEVILLE tells you the parks that don't welcome dogs. Also packed inside these 128 pages are......30 canine hikes to waterfalls ...tips on outfitting your dog for a hike ...tips on practicing low impact hiking with your dog ...and much moreWhat makes a great place to take your dog hiking? Well, how about a paw-friendly surface to trot on? Grass and sandy soil are a lot more appealing than asphalt and rocks. A variety of hikes is always good - long ones for athletic dogs and short ones for the less adventurous canine. Dogs always enjoy a refreshing place to swim as well. For dog-friendly parks our guides describe the trail options for your dog, evaluate park traffic from other users, tell you whether you will need a guide dog to find your way around and, of course, tell you how to get to the park.While walking the dog around Asheville, Gelbert also brings along generous helpings of local history, botany, geology, architecture and more. So what are you waiting for? Your dog will want to hike across the Mile-High Swinging Bridge (page 113), hike to the grave of the first white settler in the Blue Ridge Mountains (page 29), hike to a set for The Last of the Mohicans (page 19), hike to see champion Toggenberg goats (page 33)...
Doggin' Philadelphia: The 50 Best Places to Hike with Your Dog in the Delaware Valley
Have you ever considered how far you walk with your dog? If you walk just 15 minutes a day you will have walked far enough in your dog's lifetime to cross the United States. With all that walking ahead of you, aren't you ready for a new place to take a hike? This new book seeks to help you flush out those great hiking spots for your dog. DOGGIN' PHILADELPHIA: THE 50 BEST PLACES TO HIKE WITH YOUR DOG IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY explores the region's best trails with your best friend in mind. While walking the dog, author Doug Gelbert also brings along generous helpings of local history, botany, geology, architecture and more. Southeastern Pennsylvania, northern Delaware and South Jersey can be fantastic places to hike with your dog. After a short drive you can be hiking with your dog on sand trails, climb hills that leave you and your dog panting, walk on some of the most historic grounds in America, explore the estates of America's wealthiest families or circle lakes for seven miles and never lose sight of the water. Also included are Atlantic beach regulations for dogs...outfitting your dog for a hike...low impact hiking with your dog...parks that do not allow dogs...and much more. DOGGIN' PHILADELPHIA: THE 50 BEST PLACES TO HIKE WITH YOUR DOG IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY is whimsically illustrated with original drawings by award-winning artist Andrew Chesworth. What makes a great place to take your dog hiking? Well, how about a paw-friendly surface to trot on? Grass and sandy dirt are alot more appealing than asphalt and rocks. A variety of hikes is always good - long ones for athletic dogs and short ones for the less adventurous canine. Dogs always enjoy a refreshing place to swim as well. Our guides focus on the parks that are good choices to take your dog. We'll tell you the ones dog owners needn't bother with and feature the places that welcome your dog. For dog-friendly parks we describe the trail options for your dog, evaluate park traffic from other users, tell you whether you will need a guide dog to find your way around and, of course, tell you how to get to the park.So what are you waiting for? Your dog will want to hike through one of North America's only three serpentine barrens? (page 48), trot past the exact base point for the Mason-Dixon Line? (page 101), climb on a wooden reproduction of a rare Fink Truss bridge? (page 82)...
Look Up, California!: 20 Walking Tours in the Golden State
California has towns that were founded by the Spanish, towns that were founded by the Mexicans, towns that were founded by gold-seeking prospectors. California has towns that were built on a great ocean, towns that were built on great rivers, towns that were built on historic railroads. California has towns that were built on vegetables, towns that were built on cattle, towns that were built on oil, towns that were built on great ports. There is no better way to see California towns than on foot. And there is no better way to appreciate what you are looking at than with a self-guided walking tour available in LOOK UP, CALIFORNIA 20 WALKING TOURS IN THE GOLDEN STATE.A walking tour can be many things. Interested in heritage tourism? Looking for an educational day trip for the kids? Need a fun exercise plan? Want to find subjects to take great pictures? Whether you are visiting a new town or just out to look at your own town in a new way, a Texas walking tour from walkthetown.com is ready to explore when you are.Each of the 20 walking tours in LOOK UP, CALIFORNIA describes a mix of historical, architectural, cultural and ecclesiastical landmarks. Street addresses and step-by-step directions lead the way. A quick primer on identifying architectural styles seen on California streets is included.So look twice before crossing the street and get out and look up, CALIFORNIA Tours Included: Long BeachLos Angeles - Civic CenterLos Angeles - DowntownLos Angeles - Financial DistrictLos Angeles - HollywoodLos Angeles - Theater DistrictOaklandSacramentoSan Diego - Balboa ParkSan Diego - DowntownSan Diego - Old TownSan Francisco - ChinatownSan Francisco - Civic CenterSan Francisco - Financial DistrictSan Francisco - Fisherman's WharfSan Francisco - Nob HillSan Francisco - Telegraph HillSan Francisco - Union SquareSan JoseTrucke
How to Hike with Dogs at Our National Parks - Even When They're Not Allowed on the Trail
Dogs and parks. Wed two of our favorite things together and you have the makings of a perfect day, right? Except at America's national parks. Save for a few exceptions, dogs are never allowed on national park trails and rarely permitted beyond a campground or picnic area.There is an old saying that goes, "Start explaining and you've lost the argument." The National Park Service goes to great lengths to explain their reasons for banning dogs outside of vehicles. Dogs endanger wildlife. Dogs interfere with people's enjoyment of the park. Dogs ruin the pristine environment. Dogs can introduce diseases that could decimate wild populations. Some parks citethe fact that just the scent of dogs will make prey animals frantic (at least that will keep the jittery critters out of campgrounds and picnics where apparently their wellbeing is not as big a concern).Some park officials go so far as to imply that they are doing dog owners a favor by keeping dogs out of the woods since they may become prey themselves. One park's regulations read thusly: "There is a strong possibility that your pet could become prey for a bear, coyote, owl, or other predator." What is a "strong possibility?" Better than 50%? 20%? Really? Any talk of the probability of a leashed dog on a trail being eaten by a wild animal that goes beyond "vanishingly small probability" is absurd.Tellingly, the national parks in Canada - which also receive millions of visitors each year and also protect wildlife - allow dogs on their trails almost without exception. And in the United States the prohibition against dogs on national park trails is not a universal edict. Individual parks are allowed to make their own rules regarding dogs. A handful have decided to allow dogs on the trails, the chance of man's best friend becoming some other animal's dinner be damned. Some have even become more lenient in recent years. Petrified Forest National Park used to allow dogs only on a few nature trails. Now the park declares: "Petrified Forest is a very pet friendly national park Please take your furry friends on trails, even backpacking in the wilderness area."This is not a book about whether rules regarding dogs in national parks are right or wrong. It is about how dog owners - given the current restrictive playing field - can experience our national parks, take along their best trail companions, and still have their dream vacation. For each park, if dogs are not allowed on the trails, a nearby substitute is identified and described (dogs are usually welcome in national forests, for example. The burden on people and wildlife caused by dogs and a patronizing concern for a dog's well-being apparently cause less government worry in those woods). Only those national parks which can be reached by automobile are included.So with that in mind - grab a leash and hit the trail
Shafted! Everything You Ever Need to Know about the Engine of the Golf Club
Do you know how golf began? No? You're not alone - no one does. Make up any story you like. Dutchmen banging balls across frozen canals. Lonely shepherds whacking pebbles up and down Scottish sand dunes. Ancient Romans slugging stuffed leather balls towards Corinthian columns. Take your pick. But every origin story you land on has one thing in common - the game is played with a stick.Today that stick is called a shaft. It is the most important element of the golf club - the only means of imparting energy to the golf ball. The shaft is responsible for the accuracy, distance and trajectory of every golf shot. It is not for nothing that the shaft is called the "engine of the golf club." Like a stock car, you can make all the modifications you want but the best engine is still the favorite to win the race. And the only way to squeeze every last drop of potential from your golf clubs is to have them outfitted with the proper shaft. And yet for most golfers the shaft is the least understood element in golf...
100 Ideas for Great Outdoor Vacations to Take with Your Dog
This book is not about traveling with your dog to tiny, fenced in dog parks or disappearing into the wilderness; it is about places you want to see, and taking your dog to share your fun. 100 Ideas, more than 500 beaches, parks and destinations...Every year an estimated 15 million people travel with their dogs. In recent years, mercifully, it has become much easier to do so with more and more lodging facilities becoming pet-friendly. But what happens when you actually want to leave the hotel room with your dog? Our national parks are notoriously unfriendly to dogs. Of the more than 1,500 public beaches in the United States more than half don't allow dogs at all and most of the rest have some sort of restrictions. But there are rewarding outdoor vacations to be had out there that can include your dog. This book is not about traveling with your dog to tiny, fenced in dog parks or disappearing into the wilderness; it is about places you want to see, and taking your dog to share your fun. So, plan that next vacation with your dog, grab that leash and get going..."provides an immense amount of history, travel detail, and wit, contributing to thoroughly enjoyable read"- ForeWord Reviews"Pointing out where outdoors vacationers can go to find dog friendly spots, "Doggin' America" is a top pick."-Midwest Book Reviews
Look Up, Canada!: Walking Tours of 20 Cities in the Great White North
There is no better way to see Canada than on foot. And there is no better way to appreciate what you are looking at than with a walking tour. Whether you are preparing for a road trip or just out to look at your own town in a new way, a self-guided walking tour is ready to explore when you are.Each walking tour describes historical and architectural landmarks and provides pictures to help out when those pesky street addresses are missing. A quick primer on identifying architectural styles seen on North American streets is included.Tours included: CalgaryCharlottetownEdmontonFrederictonHalifaxHamiltonMonctonMontreal - Golden Square MileMontreal - Old CityOttawaQuebec - Old CityReginaSaint JohnSt. John'sSaskatoonToronto - DowntownVictoriaVancouver - DowntownVancouver - Gastown DistrictWhite HorseWindsorWinnipe
Look Up, Northern New England!: 9 Walking Tours of Towns in Vermont, New Hampshire and Vermont
There is no better way to see Northern New England than on foot. And there is no better way to appreciate what you are looking at than with a walking tour. Whether you are preparing for a road trip or just out to look at your own town in a new way.Each walking tour describes historical and architectural landmarks and provides pictures to help out when those pesky street addresses are missing. A quick primer at the end identifies architectural styles seen on Northern New England streets.Tours Included: Burlington VTMontpelier VTRutland VTConcord NHManchester NHPortsmouth NHAugusta MEBangor MEPorltand MEGet out and look up, Northern New England
300 Day Hikes To Take With Your Dog Before He Tires You Out
"They look like they are having the time of their lives."If you hike with dogs chances are you have heard sentiments like that from other trail users when they see your happy trail dogs. Dogs are happy on any trail but they become espe- cially excited on new trails. New scents to sniff. New sounds to hear. New sights to see.Every year an estimated 15 million people travel with their dogs. But our best trail companions are not always wel- come where we most want to go. National parks ban dogs from trails for the most part and more than half of America's 1,500+ public beaches don't allow dogs. But let's not dwell on the negative - our dogs will not allow it.Are these the 300 best hikes in America you can take with your dog? While there are many, many hikes described in this book that are on "best lists" and "must-do lists" and "bucket lists" the goal here is to emphasize the rich variety of hiking experiences that await you and your dog. There are canine hikes dusted in history, canine hikes to unusual destinations, and canine hikes that are notable just because. There is a mix of leg-stretchers and hikes requiring a full day on the trail.All the day hikes are in the continental United States that can be reached by driving. The selected hikes are spread throughout regions so that you are never far from a special outing with your dog.How do I use this book? The 300 day hikes are broken into 14 different regions of the country. In each section the trails are presented alphabetically by the park involved. In the index are all the parks, alphabetized by state.4Before each hike description is a symbol. They represent: *The hike is rated for difficulty; either E, M, or S. There is also a time estimate of the duration of the hike. Easy hikes and strenuous hikes explain themselves. Moderate hikes typically involve either several hours of relatively easy hiking or a short period of lung-busting effort that doesn't last long enough to be rated as strenuous. The time estimates can help distinguish the character of a moderate hike.*The availability of a campground in the park or near the trailhead is indicated. This does not refer to primitive camping which may sometimes be available. These are day hikes.*The swimmer indicates the chance for your dog to have a swim on the hike. While this is usually full dog-pad- dling it may only be splashing for larger dogs.*The dollar sign will tell you if an admission fee is required to take this canine hike.*If a hike has a jeep symbol it means that at least part of the trip to the trailhead will be on unpaved roads. All of the canine hikes in this book can be reached by low-clearance, two-wheel drive cars.
The Waggies: Awards for Dogs Who Love to Hike
"They look like they are having the time of their lives." If you hike with dogs chances are you have heard words like that from other trail users when they see your happy trail dogs. Dogs are happy on any trail but they become especially excited on new trails. New scents to sniff. New sounds to hear. New sights to see.It seems like every group has its own awards these days. So we created the Waggies to honor the best hikes you can take with your dog in America. The nominees are egalitarian, all day hikes that can be reached by driving in the continental United States, just about always in a two-wheel drive vehicle. Doug Gelbert is our expert selector in awarding the Waggies. Doug has shepherded the hikewithyourdog.com website since 2001 and started the Hiking With Dogs Facebook group that now has over 35,000 members. He has written over two dozen books on hiking with dogs including The Canine Hiker's Bible, How To Hike With Dogs At Our National Parks - Even When They're Not Allowed On The Trail, and 300 Day Hikes To Take With Your Dog Before He Tires You Out. What about snubs? Of course there will be snubs. Arguing about who has been dissed is the best part of awards shows. Send us in your favorite hikes with your dog for the next round of Waggies. Until then, the envelopes please...and let's start handing out Waggies For Best Canine Hike in a National Park...For Best Canine Hike through a Slot Canyon...For Best Canine Hike at the Seacoast...for Best Doggie Playground in the American Southwest...for Best Canine Hike at School...for Best Canine Hike in Sedona, Arizona...for Best Canine Hike to an Alpine Lake...for Best Canine Hike in Sand Dunes...for Best Canine Hike Up an Iconic Mountain...for Best Canine Hike in America...and two dozen more.