UK Treks
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The Sutherland Trail Although some might classify Sutherland as an "empty land," it in fact has some of the most breathtaking views in the whole of Scotland. Don't forget to bring your camera as this walk provides limitless apportunities for snapping up the astonishing landscape... The Sutherland Trail |
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Ben Nevis Join us on an exhilarating ascent of Ben Nevis, at 4406 feet (1343 metres) the Ben is Britain’s highest peak, and rises from sea level two and a half miles south-east of Fort William. The experience of standing on the “Roof of Britain” will provide the memory of a lifetime. |
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John Muir Way The John Muir Way is a 45 mile walk named after the pioneer of modern conservation who was born in East Lothian in 1838. Although The Way has existed over some years as sections along the coast, official pathways were completed in 2007 and form a continuous long-distance walk between Mussellburgh and Dunglass, forming East Lothian's part of the North Sea Trail, a path that connects 7 countries around the North Sea. A mixture of gentle fields and more serious hiking, The Way's serene beauty is not to be missed! |
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The West Highland Way The West Highland Way, Scotland’s first official long distance route links Milngavie to Fort William– a distance of 154km (96 miles) - from the northern outskirts of Glasgow, to the foot of Ben Nevis at Fort William. |
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St Cuthbert’s Way St Cuthbert's Way is a 62-mile (100 km) walk through attractive and highly varied countryside between the Scottish Borders town of Melrose and Lindisfarne (Holy Island) off the coast of Northumberland. |
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The Kintyre Way Opened in August 2006 and stretching from Tarbert at the north end of the peninsula, to Dunaverty in the south, the way-marked Kintyre Way criss-crosses the Kintyre peninsula, 140km (87 miles) long there is serious hiking and gentle rambles, all of which bring home the beautiful reality that is Kintyre. |
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The Hebridean Odyssey The Outer Hebrides or Western Isles, as they are alternatively known, are situated on the extreme North West of Scotland. The Hebrides are known as the “Long Island” as they stretch for over 100 miles. The Hebridean Odyssey Cycle will take us from the Butt of Lewis Lighthouse in the North to Castlebay on the Isle of Barra in the South. Over the course of our cycle we will travel through Lewis, Harris, North Uist, Benbecula, South Uist, Eriskay and finally on to Barra. |
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Scafell Pike Scafell Pike, situated in the Cumbrian mountains in the beautiful Lake District is England's highest peak and stands 978 metres high (3,208 feet). There are two main routes up Scafell Pike, from Wasdale Head Inn and the other starting from Seathwaite in Borrowdale. The second is a longer route but one which rewards the walker with magnificent views and this is our route. |
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Mount Snowdon Majestic Mount Snowdon at 3,560ft (1,085m) dominates the glorious ancient landscape of North Wales. Our route to the summit will be the Llanberis Path. On fine days the views along the ridge of the summit are truly breathtaking. You will have one of the world’s greatest panoramas at your feet. |
