united kingdom

Ingleton Waterfalls Trail The Ingleton Waterfalls Trail is one of those walks where the scenery does most of the work and your legs just come along for the ride. It sits in the Yorkshire Dales, loops around the village of Ingleton, and fits gorges, woodland and a lot of falling water into a single day

Isle of Harris The Isle of Harris is the rugged, mountainous southern half of the island it shares with Lewis. It looks like someone dropped a Caribbean beach into the Scottish Highlands and forgot to turn the temperature up. It has white sand, turquoise water, bare rocky hills and roads that seem to have been

Cairngorms National Park The Cairngorms National Park covers more than 4,500 square kilometres of the Scottish Highlands, making it the largest national park in the UK. Within its boundaries sit five of Scotland’s six highest mountains, ancient Caledonian pine forest, wide glens, and a scattering of villages that make good bases for exploring. Unlike some

Brown Willy Brown Willy rises 420 metres above sea level on the northern edge of Bodmin Moor, making it the highest point in Cornwall. Despite the name, which often raises a smile among first-time visitors, this is a serious and rewarding hill walk through some of the wildest landscape the county has to offer. Bodmin

Teesdale Introduction Teesdale doesn’t shout for attention the way some of Britain’s national parks do, and that’s exactly its charm. Tucked into the North Pennines of County Durham, this valley carved by the River Tees moves from gentle farmland around Barnard Castle to some of the wildest, most exposed moorland in England. Along the way