Pennine Way Complete | 15 Days
Pennine Way Complete | 15 Days
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Travel along the complete route of the Pennine Way, England's most important long-distance walk, known as the 'father' of England's great trails, along the Pennines, called the UK's backbone.
Explore the landscapes of the Highlands from Edale, a village created from shepherd's shelters, to the village of Kirk Yetholm on the Scottish borders, while discovering the landscapes that inspired writers such as sisters Bronte and William Wordsworth.
Cross, on this route that was opened to the public in 1965 and inspired by the Appalachian Trail in the United States, the magnificent natural, historical and geological scenery of The Peak District National Park, Yorkshire Dale National Park and Northumberland National Park.
- Take one of Britain's longest and most difficult trails, according to "The Ramblers" magazine.
- Admire the limestone Swaledale Valley in Yorkshire.
- Venture to the top of the Kinder Scout Plateau, declared a national nature reserve.
- Stroll through the inspiring landscapes of the Brontes, one of the most notable families in English literature.
- Tour part of Hadrian's Wall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Gallery
Itinerary
Day 1 - Arrival in Edale
Spend your first night in this small town in the Peak District, located at the southern end of the Pennines.
It is surrounded by extensive fields where you can tour the Kinder Scout Plateau in the north or the peak in the east of town. You can also take an excursion along the River Noe.
It is surrounded by extensive fields where you can tour the Kinder Scout Plateau in the north or the peak in the east of town. You can also take an excursion along the River Noe.
Overnight in Edale
The Rambler Inn & Holiday Cottage
This country inn offers rooms with a TV, desk and toiletries. In addition, you will have beautiful mountain views that adorn the Edale landscape.
You can enjoy the bar area or beer garden which offers a variety of dishes and spirits.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
You can enjoy the bar area or beer garden which offers a variety of dishes and spirits.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 2 - Edale for Glossop 15,3 miles | 24,5 km
Today's route will take you to the Peak District National Park via the Kinder Scout moorland plateau and National Nature Reserve. To ascend, you must do so along the rocky path known as Jacob's Ladder.
If the day allows, from the top you will have beautiful views of the city of Manchester, Winter Hill or the Snowdonia Mountains in north Wales.
Later, taking Snake Pass, you will reach Bleaklow Moor. From there you can see the town of Glossop, where, after a short transfer, you will spend the night.
Ascent: 637m (2,089ft) / Descent: 666m (2,185ft)
If the day allows, from the top you will have beautiful views of the city of Manchester, Winter Hill or the Snowdonia Mountains in north Wales.
Later, taking Snake Pass, you will reach Bleaklow Moor. From there you can see the town of Glossop, where, after a short transfer, you will spend the night.
Ascent: 637m (2,089ft) / Descent: 666m (2,185ft)
Overnight in Glossop
The Queens Arms
The Queens Arms Country Inn in located in the historic and picturesque village of Old Glossop in Derbyshire. The Queens provides a warm welcome, comfortable Peak District accommodation, both traditional pub food accompanied by real ales and an authentic Indian restaurant.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 3 - Glossop to Hebden Bridge 27,3 miles | 44,3 km
Today's route is one of the most challenging and long due to steep ascents and descents to the market town of Hebden Bridge.
Head to the north-western part of the Peak District National Park to Lad's Leap and Laddow Rocks, two stunning cliffs in the middle of this walk amid wild moors, such as Black Hill, the highest point today.
Continue until you find a trio of reservoirs, walk along the shores of Torside, the largest manmade lake in Longdendale Valley, and climb to Standedge. Then descend through the green fields of the Calder Valley and along the Rochdale Canal to Hebden Bridge.
Ascent: 1003m (3,291ft) / Descent: 1055m (3,461ft)
Head to the north-western part of the Peak District National Park to Lad's Leap and Laddow Rocks, two stunning cliffs in the middle of this walk amid wild moors, such as Black Hill, the highest point today.
Continue until you find a trio of reservoirs, walk along the shores of Torside, the largest manmade lake in Longdendale Valley, and climb to Standedge. Then descend through the green fields of the Calder Valley and along the Rochdale Canal to Hebden Bridge.
Ascent: 1003m (3,291ft) / Descent: 1055m (3,461ft)
Overnight in Hebden Bridge
The Cross Inn
The Cross Inn Hebden Bridge is a 2-star property approximately 5 minutes' walk from Heptonstall Methodist Chapel.
The Cross Inn features an English breakfast daily. Guests can quench their thirst in the garden bar with their favourite drink. The rooms have all the necessary qualities to provide you with a good rest.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
The Cross Inn features an English breakfast daily. Guests can quench their thirst in the garden bar with their favourite drink. The rooms have all the necessary qualities to provide you with a good rest.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 4 - Hebden Bridge to Ponden 10,4 miles | 16,6 km
Walk along the Rochdale Canal to leave the town, and following the route, you will reach the village of Colden. Cross the River Colden Water, and then you'll reach the extensive Heptonstall Moor countryside.
To the north, you'll encounter the Gorple and Walshaw Dean Reservoirs, and later there are the ruins of the renowned Top Withins Farm, which is said to have been Emily Bronte’s inspiration for the novel Wuthering Heights.
After visiting this tourist spot, follow Stanbury Moor from where you have a panoramic view of Ponden Reservoir and the village where you will stay.
Ascent: 540m (1,772ft) / Descent: 440m (1,444ft)
To the north, you'll encounter the Gorple and Walshaw Dean Reservoirs, and later there are the ruins of the renowned Top Withins Farm, which is said to have been Emily Bronte’s inspiration for the novel Wuthering Heights.
After visiting this tourist spot, follow Stanbury Moor from where you have a panoramic view of Ponden Reservoir and the village where you will stay.
Ascent: 540m (1,772ft) / Descent: 440m (1,444ft)
Overnight in Ponden
Ponden Mill B&B
Ponden Mill has two luxury Bed and Breakfast rooms. Both are en-suite and have been recently refurbished to fit in with the original style and character of the mill. Both have amazing views over the river and farmland, and are withing easy walk of all the local attractions.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 5 - Ponden for Malham 23,5 miles | 37,6 km
Today you'll enter the Yorkshire Dales National Park, 1,760 km2 along the Pennines and home to numerous geographical features such as England's three largest peaks: Pen-y-ghent, Ingleborough and Whernside.
Return to the Pennine Way towards Thornton-in-Craven. Walk over Ickornshaw Moor, the moorland area of Cowling and Ickornshaw, in the company of grouse, curlews and golden plovers. Border these villages until you reach Lothersdale, the last town of Pennine Mill.
Cross Thornton-in-Craven and then head north to the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, Britain's longest. Take the towpath and visit St. Andrew's Church in Gargrave, before crossing the River Aire and reaching the village of Malham.
Ascent: 899m (2,949ft) / Descent: 953m (3,127ft)
Return to the Pennine Way towards Thornton-in-Craven. Walk over Ickornshaw Moor, the moorland area of Cowling and Ickornshaw, in the company of grouse, curlews and golden plovers. Border these villages until you reach Lothersdale, the last town of Pennine Mill.
Cross Thornton-in-Craven and then head north to the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, Britain's longest. Take the towpath and visit St. Andrew's Church in Gargrave, before crossing the River Aire and reaching the village of Malham.
Ascent: 899m (2,949ft) / Descent: 953m (3,127ft)
Overnight in Malham
Beck Hall
The hotel is located within walking distance of Malham's biggest attractions and tourist attractions. It has 21 equipped rooms with a private bathroom.
You can enjoy food with local products in the restaurant, bar or beautiful views from the terrace.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
You can enjoy food with local products in the restaurant, bar or beautiful views from the terrace.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 6 - Malham to Horton-in-Ribblesdale 15 miles | 24 km
Today's journey takes you to the aforementioned Malham Cove, a large limestone formation, spanning a huge cliff 80 metres high by 300 metres wide. Once at the top, the views over the whole region are breathtaking.
You continue north to Malham Tarn, the highest glacial lake in England and part of the eight alkaline lakes of the European Highlands. You go uphill to Fountains Fell 668 metres above sea level, and reach the Silverdale Valley.
There, you ascend Pen-y-ghent, the lowest of Yorkshire's three peaks, at 694 metres. Before descending to Horton-in-Ribblesdale, you can stop to admire the Silverdale valley and surrounding hills.
Ascent: 899m (2,949ft) / Descent: 953m (3,127ft)
You continue north to Malham Tarn, the highest glacial lake in England and part of the eight alkaline lakes of the European Highlands. You go uphill to Fountains Fell 668 metres above sea level, and reach the Silverdale Valley.
There, you ascend Pen-y-ghent, the lowest of Yorkshire's three peaks, at 694 metres. Before descending to Horton-in-Ribblesdale, you can stop to admire the Silverdale valley and surrounding hills.
Ascent: 899m (2,949ft) / Descent: 953m (3,127ft)
Overnight in Horton-in-Ribblesdale
Middle Studfold Farm B&B
Located under the first of Yorkshire's three peaks, Pen-y-ghent, this 19th-century farmhouse was restored to provide travellers with comfortable, fully equipped rooms. It offers free Wi-Fi and packed lunches and dinners.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 7 - Horton-in-Ribblesdale to Thwaite 24 miles | 38 km
Start the journey through ancient Roman roads to the Ling Gill Nature Reserve, a narrow valley crossed by Cam Beck, a tributary of the River Ribble.
Head to Wensleydale, home to the famous cheese, on a long ascent through the valleys, then descend to the village of Hawes. Admire the views of the largest waterfall on the Hardraw Force path, before reaching Yorkshire Dales' third highest mountain, Great Shunner Fell.
From there, look at the views of Wensleydale to the south and Ribblesdale to the southwest, before crossing Swaledale's limestone valley and reaching one of the most beautiful villages on the Pennine Way: Thwaite.
Ascent: 962m (3,152ft) / Descent: 912m (2,992ft)
Head to Wensleydale, home to the famous cheese, on a long ascent through the valleys, then descend to the village of Hawes. Admire the views of the largest waterfall on the Hardraw Force path, before reaching Yorkshire Dales' third highest mountain, Great Shunner Fell.
From there, look at the views of Wensleydale to the south and Ribblesdale to the southwest, before crossing Swaledale's limestone valley and reaching one of the most beautiful villages on the Pennine Way: Thwaite.
Ascent: 962m (3,152ft) / Descent: 912m (2,992ft)
Overnight in Thwaite
Kearton Country Hotel
Built in a historic stone building, this property combines modern comforts with the traditional style offered by its hosts, Wendy and Paul.
It offers 12 ensuite rooms, a tea and coffee room, a craft shop, a bar and a lounge where you can try homemade ginger biscuits and famous mochas.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
It offers 12 ensuite rooms, a tea and coffee room, a craft shop, a bar and a lounge where you can try homemade ginger biscuits and famous mochas.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 8 - Thwaite to Middleton-in-Teesdale 23,5 miles | 37,8 km
Cross the steep trails on Kisdon Hill, the green fields and its pine slopes, towards the River Swale. Admire North Gang Scar to the west as you walk through the valley of abandoned farms to the village of Keld.
Climb through the Stones Dale Valley to Tan Hill and visit Tan Hill Inn, the highest 17th-century accommodation in the British Isles at 528 metres of altitude, according to the Guinness Book of World Records.
Climb the hills and then descend the moorland area of Cotherstone Moor, a site of scientific interest, until you reach Baldersdale. Cross the Lunedale Valley and reach the small Market town of Middleton-in-Teesdale.
Ascent: 900m (2,953ft) / Descent: 954m (3,129ft)
Climb through the Stones Dale Valley to Tan Hill and visit Tan Hill Inn, the highest 17th-century accommodation in the British Isles at 528 metres of altitude, according to the Guinness Book of World Records.
Climb the hills and then descend the moorland area of Cotherstone Moor, a site of scientific interest, until you reach Baldersdale. Cross the Lunedale Valley and reach the small Market town of Middleton-in-Teesdale.
Ascent: 900m (2,953ft) / Descent: 954m (3,129ft)
Overnight in Middleton-in-Teesdale
Brunswick House
This homely, Georgian-style property offers five ensuite rooms with double beds. Each comes with tea and coffee making facilities, a mini fridge, a TV and toiletries.
Enjoy free Wi-Fi throughout the house, Georgian fireplaces and cosy lounge.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Enjoy free Wi-Fi throughout the house, Georgian fireplaces and cosy lounge.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 9 - Middlenton-in-Teesdale to Appleby-in-Westmorland 20,75 miles | 33,2 km
A walk along the River Tees takes you to the stunning High Force Waterfalls. Stroll through the woods and admire the spectacular view, before traversing the Upper Teesdale Nature Reserve.
Across the riverside path and Falcon Clints viewpoint, you reach the U-shaped High Cup Nick glacial valley which creates a deep chasm on the Pennines slopes.
Listen to the roar of the 180-metre-long Cauldron Snout Waterfall, the longest in England, before descending to the village of Dufton, from where we'll take you to your place of accommodation in Appleby-in-Westmorland.
Ascent: 475m (1,558ft) / Descent: 509m (1,669ft)
Across the riverside path and Falcon Clints viewpoint, you reach the U-shaped High Cup Nick glacial valley which creates a deep chasm on the Pennines slopes.
Listen to the roar of the 180-metre-long Cauldron Snout Waterfall, the longest in England, before descending to the village of Dufton, from where we'll take you to your place of accommodation in Appleby-in-Westmorland.
Ascent: 475m (1,558ft) / Descent: 509m (1,669ft)
Overnight in Appleby-in-Westmorland
Bongate House
This country property offers seven rooms with private bathrooms and flat-screen TVs. You can enjoy Wi-Fi and a complimentary full breakfast.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 10 - Appleby-in-Westmorland to Alston 19,7 miles | 31,5 km
Today is the most challenging day on the Pennine Way: you'll climb about 1,000 metres up to the highest point in England outside the Lake District. Walk up Dufton Pike and climb through the valley to the Threlkeld Side mining area.
Take the long ascent trail to the Knock Fell Hills and admire the views of the Great Dun Fell. Explore a section of moors and then continue through the famous Cross Fell mountain range, before descending to the village of Garrigill.
Follow the South Tyne River route to Alston, with picturesque cobblestoned streets, located in a conservation area.
Ascent: 853m (2,798ft) / Descent: 758m (2,487ft)
Take the long ascent trail to the Knock Fell Hills and admire the views of the Great Dun Fell. Explore a section of moors and then continue through the famous Cross Fell mountain range, before descending to the village of Garrigill.
Follow the South Tyne River route to Alston, with picturesque cobblestoned streets, located in a conservation area.
Ascent: 853m (2,798ft) / Descent: 758m (2,487ft)
Overnight in Alston
Alston House Hotel
Surrounded by an idyllic landscape of pristine moors, this family-friendly hotel is minutes from renowned walking trails. It offers luxurious ensuite rooms with a TV and free Wi-Fi.
Enjoy the AA Dinner award-winning restaurant with a fireplace, where chef and owner Mike Allchorne creates delicious seasonal dishes with fresh local produce.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Enjoy the AA Dinner award-winning restaurant with a fireplace, where chef and owner Mike Allchorne creates delicious seasonal dishes with fresh local produce.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 11 - Alston to Greenhead 16,9 miles | 27 km
Cross the flooded area in Hartley before climbing the wet summit of Blenkinsopp Common amid zigzag paths, fields, farms, walls and bridges. Follow Maiden Way over Hartleyburn Common and Glendue Fell and visit the archaeological deposits from its construction.
The trail takes you to Greenhead, to Hadrian's Wall, from the 2nd century, built by order of the Roman emperor Hadrian to defend the then territory of Britannia, maintain economic and peace, stability, and mark the border of the Roman Empire.
Ascent: 358m (1,175ft) / Descent: 515m (1,689ft)
The trail takes you to Greenhead, to Hadrian's Wall, from the 2nd century, built by order of the Roman emperor Hadrian to defend the then territory of Britannia, maintain economic and peace, stability, and mark the border of the Roman Empire.
Ascent: 358m (1,175ft) / Descent: 515m (1,689ft)
Overnight in Greenhead
Greenhead Hotel
This hotel will not leave you indifferent with its facade preserving the historical architectural legacy, and the warm welcome from the staff will complete the experience. The rooms are spacious and individually designed.
Without a doubt, you have to visit its pleasant bar to try the local beers and also enjoy the large open fireplace and two imposing stone fireplaces.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Without a doubt, you have to visit its pleasant bar to try the local beers and also enjoy the large open fireplace and two imposing stone fireplaces.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 12 - Greendhead to Bellingham 22,4 miles | 35,8 km
Next to the 12th-century Thirlwall Castle on the banks of the River Tipal, take Greenhead's main road to the north, walk along Hadrian's Wall and visit the ancient Crawfield Quarry and Milecastle, a small Roman fortification.
Visit the photographed Sycamore Gap tree near Castle Nick, or take the trail to Once Brewed, a small town. Deviate and visit the Roman fort at Housesteads before heading north to the village of Simonburn. Cross the Haughton Common moors and walk parallel to the North Tyne River to the village of Bellingham.
Ascent: 788m (2,585ft) / Descent: 805m (2,641ft)
Visit the photographed Sycamore Gap tree near Castle Nick, or take the trail to Once Brewed, a small town. Deviate and visit the Roman fort at Housesteads before heading north to the village of Simonburn. Cross the Haughton Common moors and walk parallel to the North Tyne River to the village of Bellingham.
Ascent: 788m (2,585ft) / Descent: 805m (2,641ft)
Overnight in Bellingham
Lyndale House
Overlooking the moors of the Northumberland countryside, this warm guest house offers rooms with Wi-Fi, a bathroom, shower, TV and toiletries.
Enjoy free parking and English breakfast, the living room and the beautiful garden.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Enjoy free parking and English breakfast, the living room and the beautiful garden.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 13 - Bellingham to Byrness 15 miles | 24,1 km
Cross several miles of heather moors and coniferous forests through the small village of Blakehopeburnhaugh, at the northern end of Kielder Forest.
Walk along the ascent path along the River Rede to the village of Byrness, England's last village before reaching the Cheviot Hills and entering Scotland. It is located in the heart of Northumberland's Dark Sky Park, Europe's largest park for sky-gazing thanks to its extraordinary visibility.
Ascent: 546m (1,791ft) / Descent: 449m (1,473ft)
Walk along the ascent path along the River Rede to the village of Byrness, England's last village before reaching the Cheviot Hills and entering Scotland. It is located in the heart of Northumberland's Dark Sky Park, Europe's largest park for sky-gazing thanks to its extraordinary visibility.
Ascent: 546m (1,791ft) / Descent: 449m (1,473ft)
Overnight in Byrness
Forest View Walkers Inn
This small family inn is located just a few kilometres from the Scottish border, on the edge of the Northumberland National Park and Kielder Water and Forestry Park.
It offers seven single, double and triple rooms, with bathroom and central heating. Enjoy the Foresters Bar and try its variety of craft beers or relax in the Lounge Bar, next to the wood-burning stove.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
It offers seven single, double and triple rooms, with bathroom and central heating. Enjoy the Foresters Bar and try its variety of craft beers or relax in the Lounge Bar, next to the wood-burning stove.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 14 - Byrness to Kirk Yetholm 25,5 miles | 40,8 km
Take this walk along England's loneliest hills, along swampy trails and sheep grazing farms to the Cheviot Hills. Climb to the top of Windy Gyle and venture to the marker at the top called Russell's Cairn.
Continue the ascent up the hills and marshy trails to the settlement of Kirk Yetholm. Visit its two small villages, Town Yetholm and Kirk Yetholm, the former 'gypsy palace', right next to the private house known as Kirk Yetholm Green, or one of its only two pubs.
Ascent: 546m (1,791ft) / Descent: 449m (1,473ft)
Continue the ascent up the hills and marshy trails to the settlement of Kirk Yetholm. Visit its two small villages, Town Yetholm and Kirk Yetholm, the former 'gypsy palace', right next to the private house known as Kirk Yetholm Green, or one of its only two pubs.
Ascent: 546m (1,791ft) / Descent: 449m (1,473ft)
Overnight in Kirk Yetholm
Hotel Border
This small and charming hotel will capture your attention with its traditional facade that deserves to be featured in one of your travel photos.
The facilities of this hotel are designed to envelop you in tranquility and comfort. Upon entering its small bar, you'll sit by the fireplace, and under the gentle roar of the fire, you immerse yourself in its menu of drinks and exquisite dishes made of local products.
Each room is named after local hills, trails, and rivers.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
The facilities of this hotel are designed to envelop you in tranquility and comfort. Upon entering its small bar, you'll sit by the fireplace, and under the gentle roar of the fire, you immerse yourself in its menu of drinks and exquisite dishes made of local products.
Each room is named after local hills, trails, and rivers.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 15 - Kirk Yetholm
For your return from Kirk Yetholm, take a bus to Berwick-upon Tweed station and then a train to the city of your choice.
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End of our services.
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Services
Included
- Accommodation in en suite rooms in charming hotels
- Daily Breakfasts
- Luggage transfers between accommodations
- Information dossier with maps and routes
- 24-hour telephone support
- Sustainable travel, we compensate the CO2 emissions of your trip
- Taxes
Extras
- Travel insurance
- Cancellation insurance
- Additional nights
Accomodation
General information
The accommodations with which we collaborate have a private bathroom and all the necessary services to ensure the best comfort available.
Our team checks in situ the quality of all the accommodations offered, so that you have an unforgettable experience during your trip.
The accommodation that we will book for your trip will be selected taking into account our commitment to you: guaranteeing comfort, calm and enjoyment throughout your trip.
We work with quality hotels and country cottages with limited capacity, so we invite you to confirm your reservation as soon as possible.
The name of each accommodation will be provided to you a few weeks before your trip begins.
Room types
It is possible to book this journey in single, double or triple rooms.
All rooms have private bathrooms.
Travel & Transfers
The easiest way to get there is from Manchester, where you can take a train from the airport on a journey of approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes.
If you arrive in London, you can take a train to Manchester Piccadilly station, and from there, head to Edale.
We do not suggest arriving by car as it is difficult to find parking in Edale and return from Kirk Yetholm, so we recommend using public transport.
For your return from Kirk Yetholm, take a bus to Berwick-upon Tweed station and then a train in the direction of the city of your choice or by making transfers in intermediate cities.
If you arrive in London, you can take a train to Manchester Piccadilly station, and from there, head to Edale.
We do not suggest arriving by car as it is difficult to find parking in Edale and return from Kirk Yetholm, so we recommend using public transport.
For your return from Kirk Yetholm, take a bus to Berwick-upon Tweed station and then a train in the direction of the city of your choice or by making transfers in intermediate cities.
FAQs
Is luggage transfer included? What are the luggage requirements?
Absolutely! Each traveller has included 1 piece of luggage that we will transfer between your accommodations. It's important that this piece of luggage meets the following criterias:
- Maximum weight of 40 lbs (18 kg).
- Must be only 1 piece of luggage without any attachments or accessories.
- Should not contain valuables, fragile items, food or medications.
- Must be correctly identified (booking reference of your trip and the full name of the trip holder).
What should my physical preparation be?
This route is one of the most complicated in the UK, so good physical preparation is important to be able to enjoy it to the fullest.
If you have no experience in walking, it is advisable that you take another route of less difficulty and intensity. Although if you want to venture out, we recommend walking through challenging terrain at least 3 months in advance.
Another tip is to train in the gym, or with a personal trainer to improve your fitness with cardio and endurance exercises.
What is the best time of year to complete this route?
The best time is in spring and autumn, when weather conditions are favourable for walking the wooded paths, moors and other sections on the route.
How far in advance should I book my trip?
We recommend that you book as soon as you are sure about your dates, as accommodation can fill up very quickly in this area.
What equipment do I need to bring?
Once you make your reservation we will send you all the detailed information about the specific equipment you need for this route, considering recommendations for shoes, boots, clothes and a day-to day backpack.
What if I'm not able to finish one of the stages?
You can call us to arrange a private transfer for you.
If you prefer, you can also use public transport or local taxis to get to your next accommodation.
Is this route for me?
If you are passionate about long walking trails, geological, natural and historical tours of UNESCO World Heritage Sites amid nature reserves and parks, this is the ideal route for you.
If you also enjoy local experiences, this route takes you through charming villages, typical English landscapes and pubs with delicious national spirits.
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