The UK has many footpaths, bridle ways and places of natural beauty to be explored by foot.
The climate in England and Scotland is moderated by the Atlantic Ocean.
Late summer in July and August are the best times to go walking.
You should have good whether in these months.
Even in the other months you can still take in some of the stunning landscapes on fresh spring mornings or in the leafy Autumn.
The U.
K is made up of many villages and towns that have grown up in the scenic countryside.
These can often provide a good base from which to link your walks.
You will find many predefined walks between 5 and 20 miles depending on how adventurous you are.
Wales and Scotland both provide mountainous terrain.
England in contrast is mainly flat although does feature some more dynamic terrains although nothing compared to Wales and Scotland.
The Cumbria way is a seventy mile long trail from Ulverston to Carlisle.
This is a wonderful scenic voyage and ideally suited for those who can walk ten or more miles per day.
With Historical and scenic routes the journey passes places that may feel like going back in time.
The Lake District promises beautiful waters, herds of sheep in pristine pastures, fresh country air, and heather filled meadows.
Rolling hills surround the lakes in a picturesque landscape making this a premium destination for nature enthusiasts.
The Cotswold's hold rich scenery and experiences.
The town of Bath reveals ancient structures built by the occupying Romans and the magic of its warm mineral springs.
This destination on the southern edge of the district is famous for pampering discerning guests.
Money from a prosperous wool trade in the Middle Ages largely built these regions scenic villages.
Today many of the stone built cottages with thatched roofs still surround old churches.
The Cotswold way is a trail 103 miles long that travels the length of the region providing unrivalled scenic overlooks.
Malvern Hills is an eight mile long range of ridges that separate Great Malvern and the village of Colwall.
Overlooking the scenic River Severn Valley, these hills were frequently trod by author J.
R.
R.
Tolkien.
This place of beauty has been protected by acts of parliament since the late nineteenth century and is splendidly preserved.
Walking the hills of Wales is a great day activity when staying in the Welsh countryside.
More intense walking tours of Wales are offered by Edge of Wales Walk.
They have their own minibus to take your luggage and they arrange accommodations for your group leaving your free to ramble and enjoy.
New Forest in southern England was first declared a Royal Forest by William the Conqueror in 1080.
The region is still predominantly owned by the crown and enjoys a national park status.
This is an area of rugged beauty and the largest tracts of old forest, heathland, and open meadows in the south of England.
The range of opportunities for great walking is nearly unlimited.
The oldest means of transit allows a unique perspective to be had on this old nation.
To walk the ancient paths of the United Kingdom is to experience history first person.
The climate in England and Scotland is moderated by the Atlantic Ocean.
Late summer in July and August are the best times to go walking.
You should have good whether in these months.
Even in the other months you can still take in some of the stunning landscapes on fresh spring mornings or in the leafy Autumn.
The U.
K is made up of many villages and towns that have grown up in the scenic countryside.
These can often provide a good base from which to link your walks.
You will find many predefined walks between 5 and 20 miles depending on how adventurous you are.
Wales and Scotland both provide mountainous terrain.
England in contrast is mainly flat although does feature some more dynamic terrains although nothing compared to Wales and Scotland.
The Cumbria way is a seventy mile long trail from Ulverston to Carlisle.
This is a wonderful scenic voyage and ideally suited for those who can walk ten or more miles per day.
With Historical and scenic routes the journey passes places that may feel like going back in time.
The Lake District promises beautiful waters, herds of sheep in pristine pastures, fresh country air, and heather filled meadows.
Rolling hills surround the lakes in a picturesque landscape making this a premium destination for nature enthusiasts.
The Cotswold's hold rich scenery and experiences.
The town of Bath reveals ancient structures built by the occupying Romans and the magic of its warm mineral springs.
This destination on the southern edge of the district is famous for pampering discerning guests.
Money from a prosperous wool trade in the Middle Ages largely built these regions scenic villages.
Today many of the stone built cottages with thatched roofs still surround old churches.
The Cotswold way is a trail 103 miles long that travels the length of the region providing unrivalled scenic overlooks.
Malvern Hills is an eight mile long range of ridges that separate Great Malvern and the village of Colwall.
Overlooking the scenic River Severn Valley, these hills were frequently trod by author J.
R.
R.
Tolkien.
This place of beauty has been protected by acts of parliament since the late nineteenth century and is splendidly preserved.
Walking the hills of Wales is a great day activity when staying in the Welsh countryside.
More intense walking tours of Wales are offered by Edge of Wales Walk.
They have their own minibus to take your luggage and they arrange accommodations for your group leaving your free to ramble and enjoy.
New Forest in southern England was first declared a Royal Forest by William the Conqueror in 1080.
The region is still predominantly owned by the crown and enjoys a national park status.
This is an area of rugged beauty and the largest tracts of old forest, heathland, and open meadows in the south of England.
The range of opportunities for great walking is nearly unlimited.
The oldest means of transit allows a unique perspective to be had on this old nation.
To walk the ancient paths of the United Kingdom is to experience history first person.