Arrive Newcastle for overnight
Walk from Wallsend (short metro ride away) to Heddon-on-the-Wall (15 miles/24 kms). Note the Roman Fort of Segedunum, then continue alongside the River Tyne, passing beneath the millenium bridge (linked to the new Baltic Arts Centre on the Gateshead riverbank). Continue west to Heddon on the Wall for overnight.
Walk Heddon on the Wall to Chollerford (15 miles/24 kms). Today the fortifications of the wall become apparent and the countryside through which it passes opens up. Most noticeable initially is the Vallum (the ditch) but as you approach Chollerford, sections of the wall appear. The Roman crossing of the River North Tyne was a short distance south-west of the current crossing, itself a handsome five-arched bridge built in 1775.
Walk Chollerford to Once Brewed (13 miles/20.8 kms). Pass Chesters Museum, and ascend to Tower Tye, following the Roman road. Come to the most spectacular sections of the wall with fine views, rugged countryside and Roman ruins and forts. Housesteads Fort has an interesting museum. The section ends at Steel Rigg Peel Crags, a short walk from the hamlet of Once Brewed.
Walk Once Brewed to Banks or Walton (13/16 miles/20.8/25.6 kms) Climb to the top of Winshields Crags and the highest point of the trail, with magnificent views. From Gilsland the path follows a marvellous section of wall to Birdoswald and then continues up the hill to Banks and gently through farmland to Walton.
Walk Banks or Walton to Carlisle (13/10 miles/20.8/16 kms). A fine section of rural countryside following the banks of the River Eden into Carlisle. Easy walking into the town of Carlisle with its castle and cathedral.
Walk Carlisle to Bowness-on-Solway (15 miles/24 kms). Follow the River Eden out of Carlisle to pass through Burgh by Sands and then on to Port Carlisle and Bowness-on-Solway. This area, with its marvellous birdlife, is regarded as an area of outstanding natural beauty. Overnight Bowness (also possible to overnight in Carlisle, returning there by bus)
Departure.
7 nights B&B with private bathrooms
luggage transportation each walking day
route notes and maps
local back-up
The Best of the Cotswolds Walking Tour offers a gentle introduction to the English countryside. Guests enjoy scenic trails through rolling hills, stone villages, and tranquil landscapes, with handpicked stops and accommodation that highlight the region’s charm. Designed as a beginner-friendly experience, the route follows mostly flat paths at a relaxed pace, making it accessible to a wide range of travellers.
Pembrokeshire boasts one of the most stunning coastlines in the British Isles. This walking tour covers its finest stretches, with dramatic cliffs, secluded beaches, rich birdlife, and characterful fishing villages. Highlights include historic towns and the cathedral city of St Davids, while the Coastal Bus offers flexibility to tailor the route to your pace and interests.
Pembrokeshire has one of the most spectacular coastlines in the British Isles. This walking tour includes some of its most beautiful stretches, featuring magnificent cliffs, hidden beaches, varied birdlife and some interesting fishing villages and historic towns, including the cathedral town of St. Davids. The Coastal Bus makes possible a flexible Pembrokeshire walking tour programme.
The Speyside Way showcases the best of Scotland’s landscapes, from coastal paths and farmland to forests, mountain passes, and the Cairngorm wilderness. The route builds gradually in difficulty, offering both gentle walks and more challenging climbs. Along the way, guests enjoy local wildlife, warm hospitality in family-run B&Bs, and the chance to visit renowned whisky distilleries – including a complimentary tour of the famous Glenfiddich Distillery.
The Channel Islands of Jersey, Guernsey and Sark combine English and French influences, offering a unique setting for walking holidays. Despite their small size, the islands feature varied landscapes with coastal views, sandy beaches, rugged cliffs, and charming villages. Jersey blends lively St Helier with historic sites like Mont Orgueil Castle, while Guernsey offers lush gardens, woodlands and beautiful bays. On tranquil Sark, with no cars and just 600 residents, walkers experience true peace and seclusion.
This walk from St Ives to Penzance follows Cornwall’s dramatic north and west coast, blending artistic heritage with breathtaking scenery. Along the way, travellers experience wildlife such as falcons and dolphins, discover the region’s mining past, visit iconic landmarks like Land’s End and the Minack Theatre, and enjoy charming fishing villages including Mousehole and Newlyn. A rewarding route, it offers a moderate to strenuous walking holiday with unforgettable highlights.
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