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Walking Holidays in the UK

Walking Tours in the UK

Hadrian’s Wall Route, 130 km from sea to sea, trails the course of what is considered as the best-preserved Roman frontier in the world. Built on the orders of Emperor Hadrian in AD 122, it is now listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The route crosses the stunning England-Scotland border.
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This first section of the Pennine Way starts in the Peak District taking you along some of its classical trails. Leaving the Peak District, you will move into Yorkshire crossing mostly moorland with small villages, green lush countryside, and reservoirs thrown into the mix. Towards the end of this section, you will enter the Yorkshire Dales, traversing the limestone landscape you will climb one of the Yorkshire Three Peaks, Pen-y-Ghent before ending this section in Horton-In-Ribblesdale.
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Starting at the foot of Pen-y-Ghent, you will initially ascend down onto the limestone moors which are a major characteristic of this section of the Pennine Way. By the end of your first days walking you can reward yourself with some Wensleydale Cheese. The following days take you over country meadows, up and down over the moor passes, and some beautiful waterfalls. The gentle rolling of the moors will build you up for the highest point on the Pennine Way, Cross Fell. The final day finishes with a delightful stroll along the river and across farmlands ending in the quiet village of Knarsdale.
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This final section leaves the Pennine Way taking you to Hadrian’s Wall which you will follow over the rolling hills of the escarpment that it is built upon. Leaving the wall behind, you have a pleasant stretch through forests, over farmland and country roads strolling on the heather moorland at an easier pace than more easy-going forest and river paths. This easy-going stretch proceeds to the final day which is also the longest. Don’t be deterred however as you will have built up your stamina for this day and after the initial steep climb you will traverse the undulating ridge all the way to the final stop Kirk Yetholm in Scotland.
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Most of the first days of the West Highland Way walk start as a somewhat easy track through the Glasgow suburbs, walking along a riverside and following the path of the Blane Valley Railway. As you advance, you will find a wide range of different terrains, ranging from lowland moors, through woodland and progressing hills, to high mountainous regions. This trip will lead you to one of the most famous regions in the world, a region full of history and mysteries. Come with us hiking the Highlander’s region, meet the breathtaking sceneries. The wild nature of the Rannoch Moor or the infinity of the Loch Lomond will bring you to another world.
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Ridgeway is considered to be the oldest British path as it has been in use for the last 4000 years. During your travels, you will pass through ancient sceneries, through isolated woodlands, and valleys. You can also visit the remnants of old forts and ancient long barrows. And you will pass through lovely villages, full of the Oxfordshire charms! A wonderful walk made for spirit’s peace.
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The Cotswold Way is a 164 km trail that crosses areas of outstanding natural beauty with remarkable panoramic views. Most of it runs along the Cotswold Edge escarpment of the Cotswold Hills in England. Going through typical and charming villages will make you feel standing out of time.
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This beautiful walking path was originally designed by Alfred Wainwright and has a total length of 293km. It passes through three contrasting national parks; the Lake District National Park, the Yorkshire Dales National Park, and the North York Moors National Park. The first section of Wainwright’s Coast to Coast walk will take you from St Bee’s on the Cumbrian coast and the Irish Sea through the Lake District to the foot of the Pennine’s and the market town of Kirkby Stephen. Initially, you will follow the coast along the cliff tops before making your way to the Lake District National Park. The Coast to Coast walk is one of the most popular of all the long-distance walks in the UK, and it was named the second-best walk in the world in 2004 according to a survey of industry experts.
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The second section of Wainwright’s Coast to Coast walk starts roughly at the half-way point of the full Coast to Coast walking trail across Northern England. This journey will take you from Kirkby Stephen all the way to the North Sea on the East coast. You’ll amble over the picturesque Pennines, the backbone of Britain, and follow the Swale river as it rolls down to the coast. You will cross several stunning landscapes on this trip! If one stage is walked per day, with one or two rest days, the route makes a great two-week holiday. The Coast to Coast walk is one of the most popular of all the long-distance walks in the UK, and it was named the second-best walk in the world in 2004 according to a survey of industry experts.
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