Travel Without the TARDIS

Travel Without the TARDIS was a non-fiction book by Jean Airey and Laurie Haldeman which was published by Target Books in 1986 (one of only a handful of non-fiction works related to Doctor Who to be published under the Target banner and in Target's standard paperback format). The book indexes the many shooting locations for the series up to the mid-1980s.

Publisher's summary
Do you know where the Fourth Doctor was tied to a post waiting for the Kraal's bomb to explode in 'The Android Invasion'? Or where the BBC went to film the Zygons' spacecraft rise from the waters of Loch Ness? Or where the village of Devil's End from 'The Dæmons' can be found? Jean Airey and Laurie Haldeman have scoured the length and breadth of Great Britain in search of the film locations of many of the Doctor's extraordinary adventures in space and time. In doing so they have unearthed a wealth of fascinating information about the filming of the world's longest-running science fiction TV show. So if you've ever wondered where the planet of Telos really is, or what race of aliens lived in the caves of Wookey Hole, then TRAVEL WITHOUT THE TARDIS will prove to be an indispensable guidebook.

Subject matter
A visitors guide to Doctor Who filming locations in Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales), written from an American point of view.

Notable features

 * Written at the time that Britain was being introduced to the new £1 coin, this book is as as much about visiting foreign shores as it is about locations used in filming. Doctor Who was not known for its extensive location filming so much of the book is filled with 'distractions', unspecific locations, and tips on language and how best to behave (e.g. "Remember the British don't like to listen to other peoples conversations")
 * Some overseas location filming details are included at the end of the book.
 * Contains some rather eccentric advice on how to reach certain locations: for example, they advise going to Leeds Castle, location of The Androids of Tara (which is in Kent) via taxi from the railway station of the city of Leeds (which is hundreds of miles away in Yorkshire).