Every Sunday at Rambling Man we used to dig in to our photographic archives and excitedly share some of our favourite snapshots of our journeys. That was until 2015 when time constraints put paid to that.
But then in 2020 something happened. And it seemed like a good point to bring it back. Because, why not?
The stone bridge of WatendlathPublished 22 November 2020
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 Copper MinesPublished 1 November 2020
Coniston is no longer industrial. But the industrial legacy certainly lives on.
The trail in a tunnelPublished 16 August 2020
Trails on old railway lines often go a bit haywire when they reach an old tunnel. Not so the Monsal Trail, which the White to Dark follows in part.
The autumnal colours of BorrowdalePublished 2 August 2020
Browns, rusts, golds and more. In the right place, autumn looks amazing.
Werneth LowPublished 21 June 2020
Werneth Low is a hill. It’s not a particularly big hill. But it has good views. And a very popular pub.
Wild flowers in a field of wheatPublished 7 June 2020
A photograph that has everything. Wheat. Wild flowers. A very tall person walking in the distance. What more could you want?
Dreaming of a night in the tentPublished 24 May 2020
Who wouldn’t like a night under canvas right now?
The hidden beaches of PembrokeshirePublished 3 May 2020
For me one of the most enticing parts of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path are the secluded, isolated beaches it goes by.
Dreaming of Black SailPublished 19 April 2020
Like many people, I had plans for this year. Plans that – right now – I have no idea whether they will come to fruition. One was to visit Black Sail Hostel.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New YearPublished 22 December 2019
Hope you enjoy your Christmas Day barbecue.
The EndPublished 25 October 2015
Wandering off onto the sand, it’s the last edition of The Weekly Photograph.
CelebrationPublished 4 October 2015
Someone must have had a good night in this field in Burcot, Oxfordshire.
All Your Ferns Are Belong To UsPublished 27 September 2015
Here’s to the colour of the forthcoming autumn.
Because I’m such a fungiPublished 13 September 2015
Anyone for a video about mushrooms? Well it may happen, but in the meantime, here’s a picture of some instead.
Traditional British HolidayPublished 6 September 2015
Rain? Check. Large expanse of water? Check. Waterproof clothing? Check. Small child? Check.
Because sometimes you just have to cross a motorwayPublished 30 August 2015
Next time you’re out walking, why not walk near the M25? You won’t regret it.
What we need is a great big cairn on topPublished 23 August 2015
Don’t like photos of cairns on fell tops? Blame a Grand Canyon ranger.
Getting them interested earlyPublished 9 August 2015
Indoctrinate your child with a love of walking, using a little bit of Dick Bruna.
What happened in the Lakes, may not necessarily stay in the LakesPublished 26 July 2015
Good weather, good views. The Lakes rarely disappoint.
Stuck in the cloudsPublished 19 July 2015
Was it foggy for my recently finished holiday in the Lakes? How should I know? I can’t predict the future.
A fell-top picnicPublished 28 June 2015
Introducing a small child to the fun of eating lunch whilst being battered by the wind.
Huts on the hillsidePublished 14 June 2015
Shimmering in the sun; a delightful view from the Queyras Alps in France.
Sights seen whilst out walking #354671: Elmo driving a JCBPublished 7 June 2015
And if that’s not a scary thought, I don’t know what is.
Smargill ViaductPublished 31 May 2015
Much of what we believe as a nation makes beautiful countryside has actually been guided by human hand.
At the top of a fell, and this time wide awakePublished 17 May 2015
My son reaches a hill summit without being asleep.
A field of yellowPublished 3 May 2015
The rape plant is distinctive on the landscape, and cracking on the plate too.
