St. Kevin’s Way sign in Wicklow, Ireland. Route Overview Where is St. Kevin’s Way & Glendalough? The St Kevin’s Way & Glendalough long-distance trail runs through the hills of Wicklow and follows in the footsteps of the 6th century Saint, St. Kevin and the pilgrims who went to visit his tomb in the majestic glacial valley of Glendalough (meaning “Valley of two lakes”). Why should you walk St. Kevin’s Way & Glendalough? The St. Kevin’s Way & Glendalough trail offers a compelling pilgrimage experience with several other reasons to embark on this journey. Firstly, St. Kevin’s Way ..read more

Route Overview Where is the Cotswold Way? The Cotswold Way is a long distance National Trail in south central England. The trail is 164km (102 miles) in length, and connects the market town of Chipping Campden in Gloucestershire to the city of Bath in Somerset (near Bristol). It became the 16th National Trail in England and Wales in 2007 and, being a relatively new National Trail, the Cotswold Way is very well way-marked. Why should you walk the Cotswold Way? The Cotswold Way is a uniquely English trail that offers beautiful and relatively easy walking, with many panoramic views. The route pas ..read more

The Seven Sisters, East Sussex Route Overview Where is the South Downs Way? The South Downs Way stretches for 160km (100 miles) along the rolling chalk hills of the South Downs, one of the most important chalk landscapes in England and quite possibly, the world. Travel the length of the South Downs Way and behold interesting wildlife, pre-historic relics, wonderful pubs and pretty villages. The South Downs Way route follows the old trails and drove ways along the chalk escarpment and ridges of the South Downs. Why should you walk the South Downs Way? Dust off those walking boots and set f ..read more

Kerry Camino Signpost Route Overview Where is the Kerry Camino? The Kerry Camino is a hiking trail located in Ireland. The 57km (35 miles) long Kerry Camino is one of 12 official Irish pilgrim routes that is listed by the Camino Society Ireland and which forms part of the larger network of ancient pilgrim routes of the Camino de Santiago. The long-distance Kerry Camino walk starts at St. John’s Church in the largest Kerry town, Tralee, before traversing through the stunning Kerry landscape until it reaches St. James’ Church in the popular tourist town of Dingle. Why should you walk the Kerry C ..read more

Sheep’s Head Lighthouse at the end of Sheep’s Head Peninsula in the southwest of Ireland. Route Overview Where is the Sheep’s Head Way? The Sheep’s Head Way offers a captivating coastal loop walk that winds its way through the stunning Sheep’s Head Peninsula, situated in the picturesque County Cork, Ireland. It is a picturesque location known for its stunning natural beauty. Sheep’s Head is the narrowest of the fingers of land that extend from the south west mainland of Ireland out into the Atlantic, nestled between Bantry Bay and Dunmanus Bay. Why should you walk the Sheep’s Head Way? If you ..read more

Rob Roy Way – Scotland Route Overview Where is the Rob Roy Way? The Rob Roy Way is a walking route that stretches 127 Km (79 miles) between Drymen and Pitlochry through the Lowlands and Highlands of Scotland. The trail takes its name from Rob Roy MacGregor, a famous Scottish folk hero and outlaw of the late 17th and early 18th centuries. The route follows many of the tracks and paths that might have been used by this man who was a clansman, cattle breeder and rebel, and the hike gives you a feel of the place where he worked, fought and lived. Why should you walk the Rob Roy Way? Experience som ..read more

Forth Rail Bridge – a railway bridge across the Firth of Forth  Route Overview Where is the Fife Coastal Path? Bonnie Scotland! The Fife Coastal Path is a walking route that stretches 187 Km (116 miles) along the Scottish east coast, from the Firth of Forth in the south to the Firth of Tay in the north. The path is well signposted and offers stunning views of the coastline, as well as access to many historic sites, nature reserves, and picturesque fishing villages. Why should you walk the Fife Coastal Path? The Fife Region is a land of captivating beauty and awe-inspiring landsc ..read more

Route Overview Where is the Great Glen Way? The Great Glen Way, a cherished part of Scotland’s official Great Trails, was established in 2002. Stretching for 127km (79 miles) from the western town of Fort William in the Scottish Highlands to the eastern city of Inverness. It is customary to embark on the Great Glen Way from west to east, aligning with the prevailing wind. Along this route, awe-inspiring and atmospheric landscapes unfold, showcasing some of Scotland’s most breathtaking scenery. Hikers are treated to uninterrupted vistas of the expansive Loch Linnhe and Loch Oich, while passing ..read more

Route Overview Where is the Wicklow Mountains? The Wicklow Mountains is an area of continuous rolling hills and majestic mountains in Ireland. The 70km (or 43.5 miles) long-distance trail is located in County Wicklow, just South of Ireland’s capital, Dublin. This area is Ireland’s largest extensive mountain range with more than 500km2 above 300 metres. The land stretches from the north of Dublin, to the border with the counties of Wicklow and Carlow in the south. Why should you walk the Wicklow Mountains? The Wicklow Mountains were created 400 million years ago but they owe their current shap ..read more

Barafundle Bay.Route Overview Where is the Pembrokeshire Coast Path? The Pembrokeshire Coast Path twists and turns its way through 186 miles (300km) of the most breathtaking coastal scenery in the south of Wales. The trail covers almost every kind of maritime landscape – from rugged cliff tops and sheltered coves to wide-open beaches, winding estuaries, ancient harbours and fishing villages. Why should you walk the Pembrokeshire Coast Path? Enjoy some of the best coastal walking in Great Britain while hiking along the dramatic Atlantic coastline in the south of Wales. Visit unspoilt, charming ..read more