The Walking Holidays We Offer In England, Wales, Scotland And Ireland
We offer a number of various
walking holidays throughout the UK including the following locations,
England,
Scotland,
Ireland and
Wales. All of our walking holidays introduce you to the parts of Great Britain which are unspoiled by the modern world.
From walking in the Cotswolds through vast amounts of untouched Gorgeous areas of gentle hills and impossibly pretty limestone villages, to walking holidays in Kent and Sussex exploring historic towns like Canterbury, and some of the finest coastal walking in England.
There are undiscovered walking routes and stunning views to discover on our walking holidays in the Lake District.
Independent Walking Holidays
If you prefer to explore at your own pace then one of our walks will be just the holiday you’re looking for. This option gives you the flexibility to take your time and explore at your own speed. You may want to stop off and admire some of the spectacular views or drop in a country pub for a refreshing pint.
We provide comprehensive route papers and maps so you can feel free to explore all our exciting walking routes on your own time and no one else’s.
We also offer short break walking holidays so for more information on these then please contact us.
The Cotswold Walks
A gorgeous area of gentle hills and impossibly pretty limestone villages with good links to London. Easy walking in classic English countryside.
The Lake District Walks
A stunning region of lakes and mountains associated with the poet Wordsworth among others. Moderate walking in some of England's greatest wild scenery
Sussex, Essex and Kent Walks
Neighbouring counties near London featuring historic towns like Canterbury, and some of the finest coastal walking in England
Hampshire and Wiltshire Walks
Two walks featuring two of Europe's greatest cathedrals in Salisbury and Winchester, one of which also evokes the world of Jane Austen.
Derbyshire Walks
Derbyshire is a county in the north of England between Yorkshire and Wales. Some of the finest upland scenery in Britain, magical villages and fascinating history.
Cornwall Walks
We offer two of the most interesting and scenic parts of the Southwest Coastal Path, featuring the Lizard Peninsula (the most southerly point of the British mainland) and St. Michael's Mount; and
the section from St. Ives to Penzance.
East Anglia Walks
East Anglia is the area of England in the east that includes Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridgshire and Lincolnshire. Generally easy walking, with some important historical highlights, magnificent churches, and evocative coastal scenery. This is the England that John Constable, one of Europe's greatest painters, recorded in his classic landscape works
Hadrian's Wall Walk
Hadrian's Wall is a stone and turf fortification built by the Ancient Romans across what is now northern England. Begun in AD 122, during the rule of emperor Hadrian, it was the middle of three such fortifications built across Great Britain, the first being from the River Clyde to the River Forth under Agricola and the last the Antonine Wall.
Dorset and Wiltshire
Dorset is a county in the south of England that has wonderful countryside (immortalised by Thomas Hardy) and a magnificent coastline, including the so-called 'Jurassic Coast'.
Immediately north is the county of Wiltshire, where Stonehenge, Avebury Stone Circle, and many other prehistoric sites are located.
Ireland has a unique landscape especially in the west, on the Atlantic coast, where the Burren, Connemara, and Kerry, together with Dingle, radiate a distinctive character and beauty. But the Wicklow Mountains in the southeast part of the country close to Dublin are also beautiful, with some fabulous scenery.
Scotland is the part of the British Isles best known for its scenery. But it is not all mountains – there are some tremendous coastal and island walks as well.
Wales has a little bit of everything - mountains, coastal walks and that special area of borderland where it meets England that has an enchantment of its own.
Routes that evoke something or someone from history or the arts
The walks are graded using the symbols below. Over the years we have found that it is simply not possible to accurately reflect level of difficulty because each person reacts differently to distances and terrain. So the symbols give an immediate impression only and are to be treated as such; each walk listed under the walks section gives daily distances (and height gain/loss where known.)