Walks Archive

The Langdale Pikes are one of the Lake District’s most popular mountain landmarks, and this challenging circular walk around them has everything a hill walker could ask for

The picturesque final section of the Two Saints Way builds to a crescendo, following in the footsteps of St Chad to where he founded his Christian church and baptised his followers in the 7th century

The River Teme laps through a peaceful countryside of orchards and hop yards, among which sits the picturesque town of Tenbury Wells.

The 217km/135-mile Glyndwˆ r’s Way National Trail is set in the heart of Mid Wales, one of the quietest areas for walking in the country

The South Downs are rich in prehistoric settlements, of which Cissbury Ring is the largest and most spectacular.

The Rhinogs – or Rhinogydd in Welsh – derive their name from the two best-known peaks, Rhinog Fawr and Rhinog Fach, which lie in the notoriously rocky, heather-clad northern end of the range

The popular stretch of coastline between Bantham and Hope Cove provides relatively easy walking along low, grassy cliffs and sandy beaches – ideal for any time of year.

‘More loch than rock’ is a description often used for the southern islands of the Outer Hebrides. On South Uist, the effect is to create a liquid light that bounces off the water up to the sky and back again.

Culter Water splits the popular horseshoe of the Culter Hills in two, with Culter Fell in the east being the highest of South Lanarkshire’s rolling hills

The North Yorkshire and Cleveland Heritage Coast stretches some 58km/36 miles from Saltburn to Scalby Mills, near Scarborough.