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Coigach Coigach sits tucked into the northwest corner of the Scottish Highlands, a remote peninsula in Wester Ross where jagged sandstone peaks rise straight out of moorland and the coastline breaks apart into scattered islands. It’s the kind of place that rewards travelers willing to leave the main road behind, since almost every worthwhile spot

Porthdinllaen Wales Porthdinllaen Wales is one of those places that feels almost too good to be true until you actually stand on the beach and see it for yourself. Tucked onto a narrow headland on the northern edge of the Llŷn Peninsula in Gwynedd, this old fishing village has no roads running through it, no

Long Mynd The Long Mynd is one of the most rewarding stretches of open countryside in the Shropshire Hills, and it’s easy to see why walkers keep coming back. This heather-covered plateau rises above the small town of Church Stretton, offering miles of footpaths, steep-sided valleys and views that stretch far into the surrounding hills.

Valley of Rocks The Valley of Rocks sits on the North Devon coast, just west of Lynton, where Exmoor’s moorland meets the sea in a landscape unlike anywhere else in England. Jagged rock formations rise from open grassland, feral goats wander freely between the outcrops, and the coastline drops away to the Bristol Channel below.

Isle of Rum The Isle of Rum doesn’t try to be easy. There’s no bridge, no regular flights, and only a handful of sailings a week connect it to the mainland. What you get in exchange is one of the wildest, least-visited corners of the Hebrides — a National Nature Reserve where golden eagles patrol

St Abbs, Scotland St Abbs sits on a stretch of Berwickshire coastline that most people driving between Edinburgh and Newcastle never see, tucked down a side road off the A1 and easy to miss unless you’re looking for it. The village itself is tiny, a working harbour ringed by cottages and cliffs, but it packs

Forest of Dean Cross the River Severn or wind down from the Malvern Hills and you’ll find yourself in a landscape that feels older and wilder than most of England. The Forest of Dean sits in the western corner of Gloucestershire, wedged between the Wye Valley and the Severn Estuary, and it holds the title

Torridon Introduction Torridon sits in a part of Scotland that doesn’t try to compete with anywhere else. There’s no single headline attraction, no ticket booth, no queue. What draws people here is a landscape that feels genuinely old — sandstone mountains that have stood for roughly 750 million years, rising almost straight out of sea

Applecross Peninsula Few places in Scotland reward the effort of getting there quite like the Applecross Peninsula. Tucked into the northwest corner of the Highlands, in the region of Wester Ross, this is a part of the country that still feels genuinely cut off from the modern world — and that’s exactly the point. For