I was asked recently if I had any walking plans this year. It’s a fair question. It’s usually this time of year that people start making plans for the year ahead. Planning holidays is the obvious on. But for lovers of trail walking, the mind may also think about what walks they are going to do.
Eleven years ago I set off on the South Downs Way. So what better excuse to look at some lovely photos from that walk.
It all looks too delicate. Like a strong wind would blow it over. Maybe even a breeze. But it was good to see it whilst it was there.
Walking is what it's all about. Well this site anyway.
So delve on in and read the journeys I've taken on various long distance routes in the United Kingdom, by selecting a walk below:
one of those single, solitary fells that looks like it would be a delight to walk over late in the afternoon, before the sun starts to set.
At the end of my horseshoe, a cracking little fell with a fantastic view.
Wandope. Really not the most exciting fell in the world.
The highest of the North Western Fells.
Eleven years ago I set off on the South Downs Way. So what better excuse to look at some lovely photos from that walk.
It all looks too delicate. Like a strong wind would blow it over. Maybe even a breeze. But it was good to see it whilst it was there.
Watendlath Packhorse Bridge is a cracking bridge. But please don’t visit it. I’d rather like to keep it to myself if it’s all the same.
Coniston is no longer industrial. But the industrial legacy certainly lives on.
Fancy walking one of Britain's long distance routes? Check out our guides for helpful advice and information
One of the best things about walking is all the great views you get to see. So why not head off on a photographic tour of the walks I've been on?
Waterproofs, rucksacks, tents and all sorts of other stuff that you may want to equip yourself with when you head out.
Across Britain are a network of long distance footpaths and trails. Rambling Man is a website dedicated to telling the tales of one Andrew Bowden as he walks some of those paths.