Here's my list of hikes I'd like to tick off in the UK. Now just to win lotto!
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Pennine Way: Stretching over 431 km (268 miles), this is the UK's first National Trail, traversing the rugged Pennine mountain range and offering stunning landscapes.
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South West Coast Path: At 1,014 km (630 miles), this is the longest National Trail in the UK, showcasing the spectacular coastline of Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, and Dorset.
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West Highland Way: Scotland's first long-distance route, this 154 km (96 miles) trail offers breathtaking views of lochs, mountains, and valleys in the Scottish Highlands.
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Hadrian's Wall Path: Following the UNESCO World Heritage site of Hadrian's Wall, this trail stretches 135 km (84 miles) across northern England, from coast to coast.
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Pembrokeshire Coast Path: A stunning 299 km (186 miles) trail along the coastline of Pembrokeshire in Wales, renowned for its dramatic cliffs, sandy beaches, and wildlife.
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Coast to Coast Walk: Created by Alfred Wainwright, this 309 km (192 miles) trail crosses England from the Irish Sea to the North Sea, passing through three national parks.
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The Ridgeway: One of the oldest trails in the UK, this 139 km (87 miles) route follows a historic trackway across the chalk downs of southern England.
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Cleveland Way: A 177 km (110 miles) trail in North Yorkshire, offering a mix of coastal and moorland scenery.
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Offa's Dyke Path: Following the ancient earthwork of Offa's Dyke, this 285 km (177 miles) trail runs along the border between England and Wales.
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Skye Trail: A challenging and unofficial long-distance route on the Isle of Skye, covering approximately 128 km (80 miles). This trail takes hikers through some of the most stunning landscapes in Scotland, including rugged coastlines, dramatic mountain ranges, and picturesque villages.
Each of these trails offers a unique experience, from coastal walks to mountainous treks, providing hikers with a diverse range of landscapes to explore.
