The 67km/42-mile Stour & Orwell Walk – which links up with the Suffolk Coast and Heaths Path at Felixstowe – goes around two of the most beautiful estuaries in East Anglia.

‘Clunton and Clunbury, Clungunford and Clun/Are the quietest places under the sun’ are the oft-quoted lines from AE Housman’s A Shropshire Lad.

Garway Hill is a modest elevation (just 366m/1,200ft) in the south-western corner of Herefordshire, miles off most ramblers’ radars.

One of Britain’s rarest naturalised animals ekes out a living at the fringes of the Staffordshire Moorlands.

The Norfolk Coast Path stretches for 75km/47 miles from Hunstanton in the west to Cromer in the east, and meets the Peddars Way at Holme, a couple of miles from Hunstanton.

The Stiperstones area is one of Shropshire’s most distinctive and striking landscapes. The long ridge – which is the westernmost of the five main ranges of the Shropshire Hills – is noted for its jagged tors, the remnants of a quartzite ridge, which can be spotted on the skyline from afar.

Although Derby’s image is justifiably that of an industrial city, it is one of just five UK cities that can boast a UNESCO World Heritage Site on account of the historic mills that line the River Derwent, which are within car- free walking distance of the city centre.

The Jaws of longdendale is one of the most striking features of the Dark Peak.

Contrary to what its name may suggest, the Woolhope Dome is not some large arch-roofed building but instead refers to an area of hills and folds to the east and south-east of Hereford, resulting from the underlying geology of Silurian limestone.

Contrary to what its name may suggest, the Woolhope Dome is not some large arch-roofed building but instead refers to an area of hills and folds to the east and south-east of Hereford, resulting from the underlying geology of Silurian limestone.