The Roman Way is a book, a walker's guide describing a 174-mile walk, on the theme of Roman roads, using public rights of way.  It follows a triangle formed by three Roman roads from Chesterton, near Bicester in Oxfordshire, to Cirencester in Gloucestershire, and on to the Roman walled town of Silchester in Hampshire, returning to the Roman military fort at Alchester near the starting point.

The route follows Akeman Street as it crosses the limestone heights of the Costswold Hills to Cirencester, then south-east following the Ermin Way across the Wiltshire downs, through the village of Speen in Berkshire, descending to cross the RIver Kennet as the Romans did.  The way continues through the heathlands and pine forest north to Dorchester-on-Thames.  From this Roman settlement, the route goes directly north beside Oxford and across Otmoor, the marsh where the Romans built a bridge to reach the fort at Alchester.

The book divides the Roman Way into 17 sections, all of which have suggested access points for shorter distances, information about public transport, a list of tea shops, pubs and accommodation.

Each day's walk is accompanied by the relevant sections of the Ordnance Survey map and is vividly illustrated throughout giving archaeological, historical, botanical and local anecdotal detail.