In contrast to the more crowded sections of the South West Coast Path, the part along the North Devon and Somerset coasts is not only quieter but of quite a different character. We've created a magical combination of the best coastal walking with Exmoor itself, cosy villages and some striking literary connections.
The Mont Blanc region boasts one of the world’s most renowned trekking circuits, with some of the most awe-inspiring scenery imaginable.Take in three countries in three days of trekking as we circle the highest peak in Western Europe.
Stay in popular tourist towns of Keswick, Ambleside, Grasmere, and Coniston.
Walk along the shores of Wastwater and Buttermere.
Explore the dramatic and remote valleys of Eskdale, Ennerdale and Wasdale.
Visit remote Wasdale Head.
A self-guided walking holiday comprising a circuit of West Penwith, from St Ives to St Michael's Mount and thence around the coast via Land's End.
The South Downs Way is beautiful journey through the downlands of South East England, starting in the historic city of Winchester. The route follows paths and ancient green lanes though England’s newest national park before reaching the English Channel at the dramatic chalk cliffs of Seven Sisters.
An ascent of 2100ft Kinder Scout is an essential rite of passage for anyone who takes their walking seriously. It is here that, in 1932, ramblers met in a “mass trespass” to claim their right to leave those smoky conurbations and walk unhindered on open moorland, an act that would lead eventually to the creation of the National Parks.
Cycling from London to Paris is one of the great cycle experiences in Europe.
The Dales Way runs from Ilkley, a market town on the Eastern border of the Dales, and runs through Wharfedale and Dentdale to the Lake District, finishing in Bowness-on-Windermere on the shores of England's largest lake.
Summit three mountains in two days with spectacular scenery through limestone escarpments. Experienced mountain guides will be there to support you throughout.
Offa’s Dyke, the 80 mile long earthwork for centuries marking the border between England and Wales, runs along ridge tops between (formerly) fortified valley towns, resulting in some splendidly scenic walking.
