Computerised Canal Cruising Log. 145 Navigable Waterways. 2900 locations with facilities. 1400 pictures

This log book is designed especially for Inland Cruising craft from 15 feet (5m) day cruisers to 70 feet (21.5m) narrowboats, whether they cruise on rivers, canals or any other stretches of sheltered water.

It offers a record of ownership, enabling the Navigator to look back on cruising exploits and to give a lot of engine used and other technical details that are so easily forgotten.

This canal deserves its reputation as one of the most picturesque and best loved cruising routes on Britain's canals and rivers. Though less than fity miles long, that part of the old Ellesmere Canal which is now known as the Llangollen Canal is today one of the delights of the waterways, packed with interest for both the enthusiast and the casual visitor alike.

From the flat green pastures of the rich Cheshire plains to the mountain peaks of the glorious Vale of Llangollen. From the bosky glades of Shropshire's own lake district, through the melancholy remoteness of one of Britain's last remaining peat bogs, and across one of the great engineering edifices of the canal age - the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, one of the icons of our industrial past.

Whether planning your holiday or simply exploring the canals of Britain, the Waterways World videos provide the perfect introduction. They provide a guide to the main places of beauty and historic importance and provide a real feel for the nature of each canal.

This is a VHS tape of approximately one hour in length and is a 'Just Television Production' for Waterways World Ltd.

Price includes VAT.

Skirting the honeystone villages of the Cotswolds, the Oxford Canal is one of the country's most delightful and popular cruising waterways. It is a charming, meandering canal which passes through some of England's loveliest countryside to the very heart of historic Oxford, the city of dreaming spires.

The Oxford Canal was completed in 1790 to link the Midlands coalfields to the River Thames and London, but this industrial past belies its striking contemporary beauty. From an unpromising start the canal winds southwards through Warwickshire and threads his way along the valley of the reed-flecked River Cherwell, through an enticing landscape of soft and gentle pasture lands, fringed by ancient villages whose very names speak of a lost past.

Whether planning your holiday or simply exploring the canals of Britain, the Waterways World videos provide the perfect introduction. They provided a guide to the main places of beauty and historic importance and provide a real feel for the nature of each canal.

This is a VHS tape of approximately one hour in length and is a 'Just Television Production' for Waterways World Ltd.

Price includes VAT.