Best of the Gower Peninsula
- Walk the Gower Peninsula, home to some of Britain’s best coastal scenery
- Dramatic promontory at Worm's Head and the award-winning Rhossili Beach
- The fashionable and fun town of The Mumbles, gateway to the Gower
- Charming and welcoming Welsh villages and local pubs
- Salt marshes, freshwater pools, sand dunes and diverse bird and plant life
Gallery
Itinerary
Day 1 Arrive in Llanmadoc/Llangennith and overnightArrive in Llanmadoc or Llangennith, two quaint villages. You will stay in one or the other depending on availability. Included is a transfer from Gowerton Train Station which is only 30 minutes away. Llanmadoc’s name is derived from St Madoc, a 6th-century saint of Irish origin. The church here is the smallest on the Gower, dates from the 13th century and is dedicated to St Madoc. If you are staying in Llangennith it is nestled between the slopes of three hills; Llanmadoc Hill, Rhossili Down and Hardingsdown. Enjoy a dinner in the local pub tonight.
This is a very great relaxing place to stay. Tallizmand is a beautiful B&B with great accommodation. The rooms are spacious, clean and fresh with en suite bathrooms. The warm and friendly owners could not be more friendly. A packed lunch can be offered upon request but its best to ask for it the night before its needed. There is also a small café run by the local villagers from where you can buy a packed lunch.
Blas Gŵyr is a luxury boutique bed and breakfast located in the heart of the Gower seaside village of Llangennith. Blas Gŵyr offers four individually designed superior doubles with contemporary ‘wet room’ en-suites. Llyrlys (Samphire) has a bath and a hand held shower. All rooms have private access and lead out onto a tranquil courtyard garden. The sumptuous interiors of each of their rooms are accentuated by stylish contemporary Welsh weave fabrics from Melin Tregwynt. The colour scheme for each room has taken its inspiration from the local flora and fauna that feature in the landscape.
Situated in a characterful house in the centre of the village, within walking distance of the local pub. Pippa and Mike have run this house as a B&B for the last 23 years. The rooms here are colourful and quirky and all of their food is locally sourced and all eggs are freshly laid free range.
A short transfer (20 mins) brings you to Crofty, from where you walk beside the salt marshes on the Gower Coastal Path. Check out the ducks, geese and waders, plus wild ponies. Go through the village of Llanrhidian where you pass Weobley Castle. Its existing buildings date back to the 1300’s and if you would like to visit it is open to the public between April and October. It has spectacular views over the Llanridhian Marsh. Cross some stepping stones across a tidal marsh. However, if the tide is high you can take an alternate route through Cheriton. Arrive in Llanmadoc, the church here is the smallest on the Gower, dates from the 13th century and is dedicated to St Madoc. If your accommodation is in Llangennith, walk along the footpaths to this village from Llanmadoc. Enjoy a warm welcome from your B&B hosts and a hearty meal in the local pub this evening.
Ascent: +235m / Descent: -210m
This is a very great relaxing place to stay. Tallizmand is a beautiful B&B with great accommodation. The rooms are spacious, clean and fresh with en suite bathrooms. The warm and friendly owners could not be more friendly. A packed lunch can be offered upon request but its best to ask for it the night before its needed. There is also a small café run by the local villagers from where you can buy a packed lunch.
Blas Gŵyr is a luxury boutique bed and breakfast located in the heart of the Gower seaside village of Llangennith. Blas Gŵyr offers four individually designed superior doubles with contemporary ‘wet room’ en-suites. Llyrlys (Samphire) has a bath and a hand held shower. All rooms have private access and lead out onto a tranquil courtyard garden. The sumptuous interiors of each of their rooms are accentuated by stylish contemporary Welsh weave fabrics from Melin Tregwynt. The colour scheme for each room has taken its inspiration from the local flora and fauna that feature in the landscape.
Situated in a characterful house in the centre of the village, within walking distance of the local pub. Pippa and Mike have run this house as a B&B for the last 23 years. The rooms here are colourful and quirky and all of their food is locally sourced and all eggs are freshly laid free range.
Today combines inland and coastal walking at its best. Head out to Whiteford Point and through the nature reserve. This low-lying peninsula which is sandwiched between the sea and the estuary is one of the most remote spots on the Gower and you will walk through a variety of habitats including dunes, beaches, salt marshes, mud flats and woodland. At low tide, it is also possible to walk across the sand and rocks to Whiteford Point Lighthouse. Built in 1865 it marks a dangerous shoal lying just off the point. Also walk up to Llanmadoc Hill with wonderful sweeping views over the coastline, an iconic sight on this stunning peninsula.
Ascent: +295m / Descent: -295m
This is a very great relaxing place to stay. Tallizmand is a beautiful B&B with great accommodation. The rooms are spacious, clean and fresh with en suite bathrooms. The warm and friendly owners could not be more friendly. A packed lunch can be offered upon request but its best to ask for it the night before its needed. There is also a small café run by the local villagers from where you can buy a packed lunch.
Blas Gŵyr is a luxury boutique bed and breakfast located in the heart of the Gower seaside village of Llangennith. Blas Gŵyr offers four individually designed superior doubles with contemporary ‘wet room’ en-suites. Llyrlys (Samphire) has a bath and a hand held shower. All rooms have private access and lead out onto a tranquil courtyard garden. The sumptuous interiors of each of their rooms are accentuated by stylish contemporary Welsh weave fabrics from Melin Tregwynt. The colour scheme for each room has taken its inspiration from the local flora and fauna that feature in the landscape.
Situated in a characterful house in the centre of the village, within walking distance of the local pub. Pippa and Mike have run this house as a B&B for the last 23 years. The rooms here are colourful and quirky and all of their food is locally sourced and all eggs are freshly laid free range.
This section of your walk is incredibly varied as you walk through dunes, forests, on cliff tops and along one of the Gower’s finest beaches. Pass Hill Tor, enjoying amazing views over Whiteford Sands and its Nature Reserve, which is over 3,000 acres and is home to rare species of butterflies and wildflowers in the early summer. Walk along the long sandy beach of Rhossili, one of the most spectacular beaches in Britain. Enjoy views over numerous ancient stones, evidence that there was a human presence on this peninsula in the Neolithic period (4,000—2400 BC). As you approach Rhossili you can see the iconic tidal headland at Worm’s Head, nicknamed Gower’s “Land’s End”. Before your transfer to either Reynoldson or Oxwich after your walk (20 mins) make sure you enjoy a local brew on the Worms Head Hotel terrace where there are terrific views to take in.
Ascent: +270m / Descent: -260m
In Oxwich there is a small hotel or couple of B&B’s a short walk away, which are part of the same complex. The hotel itself faces Oxwich Bay and is in a fantastic location. Breakfast can be eaten overlooking the bay. Check in at the hotel and they will show you your B&B rooms. Please Note: Oxwich Bay Hotel is now cashless.
The King Arthur is a delightful hotel that has a relaxed and friendly old pub atmosphere. It is family-run hotel that consists of two bars, a restaurant, eighteen ensuite hotel rooms, a small barn conversion cottage and four self catering cottages.
Walk around the peninsula to Oxwich Point through woodland and continue onto the small hamlet of Oxwich, where the Methodist preacher John Wesley lived between 1762 and 1773. Don’t miss the view back over Oxwich Bay and its National Nature Reserve from Great Tor. (If you are staying here you will walk around the point at the end of the day, rather than at the beginning). Then head inland and on footpaths and small tracks to Horton, a very pretty little village in South Gower, set on a steep hill that stretches down to the beautiful beach.
If the accommodation in Oxwich is not available you will stay in Reynoldson and a transfer will be provided at the beginning of the walk and at the end of the walk back to your accommodation.
Ascent: +205m / Descent: -195m
In Oxwich there is a small hotel or couple of B&B’s a short walk away, which are part of the same complex. The hotel itself faces Oxwich Bay and is in a fantastic location. Breakfast can be eaten overlooking the bay. Check in at the hotel and they will show you your B&B rooms. Please Note: Oxwich Bay Hotel is now cashless.
The King Arthur is a delightful hotel that has a relaxed and friendly old pub atmosphere. It is family-run hotel that consists of two bars, a restaurant, eighteen ensuite hotel rooms, a small barn conversion cottage and four self catering cottages.
After a fortifying breakfast, a short transfer (10-15 mins) brings you to Three Cliffs Bay, one of the most breathtaking views on the whole of the Gower. From here walk through Pennard, passing its ruined castle and along the high cliff tops to Bishopstone Pill, passing around the exposed headland above Caswell Bay. Here is an Iron Age promontory fort and the rest of your trail into The Mumbles proceeds through rugged coastal scenery. At times you walk along the beach, but mostly the trail is on a pleasant surfaced path. Arrive in The Mumbles, your final destination. Walk along the seafront and into the town where there are many restaurants and pubs and where you can dine in celebration of your final night here in Wales. Hwyl Fawr or goodbye!
Ascent: +330m / Descent: -415m
The Langland B&B offers boutique accommodation just a short walk away from the centre of the Mumbles. It is set in an Edwardian villa which has been completely refurbished. The rooms are all decorated with great care and have a variety of facilities including hairdryers, flat screen TV's and hospitality trays with complimentary welsh hot chocolate, bottled water and Welsh Brew Tea.
Nestled back from the main Mumbles Road, sea-facing, and literally, a stone's throw from the sea, with the benefit of easy access to local amenities and the natural outstanding beauty of the area. siz unique rooms catering for all needs.
Tides Reach is an elegant, comfortable and spacious guest house facing the sea and overlooking the promenade, with uninterrupted views to Mumbles lighthouse and Swansea Bay. It offers a variety of uniquely decorated and furnished rooms – 2 standard doubles, a superior double, family room and two with sea views. Every room features crisp white sheets and down duvets and pillows. All rooms have high ceilings and decorative detail and are decorated to a high standard with elegant furnishings and thoughtful touches to ensure that our guests feel at home during their stay.
Our delightful and airy breakfast room boasts exceptional views across the Swansea Bay towards Mumbles Lighthouse. Retaining the elegant style of the surroundings, it allows you to dine in comfort and in a relaxing atmosphere, whilst gazing at the ever-changing view.
Guests can opt to start with a variety of cereals, fruit choices, fruit juices, yogurts or toast whilst waiting for their cooked breakfast with unlimited tea and coffee to enjoy.
The Mumbles is easily accessible to Swansea on a local bus that leaves hourly and takes 30 minutes. You can reach Cardiff by taking a bus to Swansea, a train to Cardiff and then a bus to the airport.
This trip has a carbon score of 8kg per person per night, meaning it’s one of our best trips! For comparison, a carbon count of 8kg is equivalent to 12 pints of local beer at the bar. Here at Macs, we pride ourselves on being a responsible travel company and continue to adopt, develop and innovate ways to positively impact the environment. Find out more information on how we've carbon counted our trips.
Other Information
Is it for me?If you love walking by the sea and through areas of great natural beauty, staying in welcoming B&B’s and learning about fascinating history, including intriguing tales of piracy and smuggling this tour is a great choice for you. This 7 day/6 night walk is rated moderate, due to the fact that there will be some significant elevation gains and losses as you walk up to the cliffs and down to the beaches and up various hills.
Classic Routes | If you’re the active, outdoorsy type, who’s interested in taking on the great routes of the world or looking for a challenge, then our Classic Routes are for you. We’re talking the West Highland Way, Tour Du Mont Blanc and the Passau to Vienna Danube Cycle Path, to name but a few!
Inn to Inn Walking | Walk from place-to-place changing accommodations each night. Generally staying in B&Bs, inns, and guesthouses.
Solo Travellers
This tour involves coastal walking, along dunes, beaches, through some wooded areas and on cliff tops and also offers some inland walking on footpaths and bridleways and small country lanes. Some of the walking will be quite flat but at other times there will be ups and downs as you will be walking from beaches up to cliff tops and vice versa, etc. The distances are not so far though, so this tour is walkable for those who have a good level of physical fitness. This tour is rated as moderate.
Please note that depending on where you spend the night, the distances at times may be more or less than listed every day. So please be prepared for longer or shorter walks when necessary.
The accommodations on this tour are mainly comfortable B&B’s and guest houses with the occasional small hotel. They are all warm and welcoming and some may be quite simple, yet always comfortable.
On the Gower Peninsula, accommodation choices can be limited, so at times there are choices of 2 places to stay and we organise the walks so that you can walk from or to either place. Because of this, the walk distances may vary, depending on where you are staying.
If you wish to add additional nights along the trail or at the beginning and end of your itinerary please contact us. You may choose to add some rest days or extra days where there is plenty of sightseeing.
Solo Walkers & Single Rooms
This holiday is available to solo walkers, although a solo supplement is payable.
If you require single rooms within your party we would be happy to accommodate your request, although it is not generally possible to secure more than three single rooms in a party. A single supplement is payable.
Quite often you will be walking on the Gower Coast Path which is quite well signposted. However at other times, you will be walking on public footpaths and bridleways, so you will have to rely on the detailed route notes that we provide to help you find your way. GPX tracks are also accessible on the Macs Smartphone App, so you can simply follow the route on your phone if you wish. We also provide detailed maps.
- 6 Nights in B&B’s, guesthouses and hotels
- 6 Breakfasts
- Luggage transfers
- Transfers to walks as necessary
- Detailed Information Pack, route notes, maps, access to the GPX tracks via the Macs Smartphone App
- 24/7 telephone support from our UK office
- Travel to Gowerton
- Travel from Mumbles
- Lunches, dinners, snacks and drinks
- Travel Insurance
- Personal Equipment
- Extra night(s)
You can start your Gower Peninsula walk anytime between April and October. Please note that if you are planning on booking this tour it is better to do it as early as you can because the B&B’s tend to get full quickly, especially at the weekends, so some flexibility with your start date may be required. Please note that local buses are limited or non-existent on Sundays, if they run at all. When planning your journey please take this into consideration.
The closest airport to the start of the walk is Cardiff Airport. You can make your way from Cardiff by taking either a train or bus to Swansea (takes between 2H30and 3H30). From Swansea take a train to Gowerton and from here an included transfer (30 mins) brings you to Llanmadoc/Llangennith. Please let us know your train time arrival as soon as possible after booking so that we can plan your pick-up at the appropriate time. It is also possible to fly into any of the London Airports (Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted). Then make your way into the centre of London to Paddington Station. For further information on train or bus travel please visit the following websites, Trainline or National Rail, Traveline Cymru.
The Mumbles is easily accessible by bus to Swansea. There are buses every 20 minutes and the journey takes 25 mins. From Swansea take a train to Cardiff. Again check out the websites above for more specific times and schedules.
Your bags will be transferred from your accommodation as per your itinerary and moved onto your next overnight accommodation. We ask you to limit your luggage to one bag of up to 20kg per person.
The distances and ascent/descents are approximations of the recommended routes.
Please be prepared by packing all necessary items, for example, proper rain gear (jacket and pants), sun hat, sunscreen. Your information pack has a detailed equipment list which includes standard walking gear such as good walking boots or shoes, warm and waterproof clothes for the cooler months and lightweight clothing for summer, and a day pack.
It is a requirement of booking this tour with Macs Adventure that you have suitable travel insurance which covers you for the activity and emergency evacuation and hospital care.
This tour involves coastal walking, along dunes, beaches, through some wooded areas and on cliff tops and also offers some inland walking on footpaths and bridleways and small country lanes. Some of the walking will be quite flat but at other times there will be ups and downs as you will be walking from beaches up to cliff tops and vice versa, etc. The distances are not so far though, so this tour is walkable for those who have a good level of physical fitness. This tour is rated as moderate.
You can start your Gower Peninsula walk anytime between April and October. Please note that if you are planning on booking this tour it is better to do it as early as you can because the B&B’s tend to get full quickly, especially at the weekends, so some flexibility with your start date may be required.
You will need good walking shoes/boots (ideally waterproof), comfortable walking clothes, waterproof jacket and trousers, a day pack and hats/gloves etc. A full equipment list is included in your information pack.
This walking holiday is best enjoyed between April and October. Springtime weather can be changeable but usually is the driest time of year.
Unfortunately we are unable to accommodate walkers with dogs as many of the accommodation providers we use do not accept pets.
WHY MACS?
The Biggest Choice
Around Since 2003
21,000+ Customer Reviews
Positive Impact
-
WalkingAdventure of the Week: Pembrokeshire Coastal PathRead More2 Min Read30 August 2017
-
CyclingOutdoor access in England and ScotlandRead More4 Min Read05 May 2014
-
WalkingWhat else is there to do?: Pembrokeshire Coast PathRead More4 Min Read17 January 2014
-
Walking4 Reasons to Walk the Pembrokeshire Coast PathRead More2 Min Read25 September 2020
-
How Difficult is the Pembrokeshire Coast Path?Read More2 Min Read25 September 2020
-
Famous Welsh WritersRead More2 Min Read15 October 2020
-
A short history of Offa's Dyke PathRead More1 Min Read15 December 2020
-
WalkingWhat you need to know about the Offa's Dyke PathRead More2 Min Read15 December 2020
-
WalkingTop Ten Highlights of the Offa's Dyke PathRead More2 Min Read15 December 2020
-
WalkingDiscovering LofotenRead More2 Min Read24 June 2019
-
WalkingWhere are the Lofoten Islands?Read More2 Min Read10 June 2019
-
West Highland WayWildlife on the West Highland WayRead More5 Min Read13 May 2019
-
WalkingFriluftsliv: A Norwegian PhilosophyRead More3 Min Read16 April 2019
-
WalkingAdventure of the Week: Camino de Santiago Final Stage - Sarria to SantiagoRead More3 Min Read03 April 2019
-
WalkingTop 20 Inca Trail QuestionsRead More6 Min Read02 April 2019
-
WalkingHow long does it take to walk the South West Coast Path?Read More2 Min Read04 February 2019
-
WalkingSouth West Coastal Path Walks - Which section is for me?Read More4 Min Read29 January 2019
-
West Highland WayAdventure of the Week: The West Highland WayRead More4 Min Read09 January 2019
-
WalkingMacs Adventure Top 10 Walking and Cycling Tours of 2019Read More4 Min Read28 December 2018
-
WalkingThe Best Hiking in the Outer HebridesRead More2 Min Read27 December 2018
-
CaminoWalking the Camino del Norte: My first CaminoRead More3 Min Read22 November 2018
-
WalkingBest time to go walking in ScotlandRead More4 Min Read22 October 2018
-
Walking5 Insider Tips for Adventuring in NorwayRead More3 Min Read18 October 2018
-
WalkingInca Trail Permits: How do they work, and what if they sell out?Read More2 Min Read26 September 2018
-
TrekkingThe Ultimate Trekking Year?Read More5 Min Read06 September 2018
-
WalkingAdventure of the Week: Picos de Europa to the CoastRead More3 Min Read25 July 2018
-
Walking14 tips for walking in The SunRead More2 Min Read28 June 2018
-
Cycling10 benefits of spending time outdoorsRead More2 Min Read14 May 2018
-
Walking10 Things to Know About the GR RoutesRead More2 Min Read10 April 2018
-
WalkingEating and Drinking on the Hadrian's Wall WalkRead More3 Min Read03 April 2018
-
WalkingHadrian's Wall Walk - Frequently Asked Questions.Read More3 Min Read02 April 2018
-
WalkingHow fit should I be for walking Hadrian's Wall Path?Read More3 Min Read02 April 2018
-
WalkingWhich Itinerary Should I Choose on Hadrian's Wall Path?Read More2 Min Read02 April 2018
-
Walking6 Best historical Sites on Hadrian's Wall WalkRead More2 Min Read02 April 2018
-
WalkingWhat is it like to stay in an Alpine hut?Read More3 Min Read27 March 2018
-
WalkingTravel Guide for Hadrian's Wall PathRead More2 Min Read22 March 2018
-
WalkingWhat to Pack for Walking Hadrian's Wall PathRead More3 Min Read22 March 2018
-
CyclingLa Joie de Vivre - 7 Ways to Experience FranceRead More1 Min Read20 March 2018
-
West Highland WayAll the most-asked questions on the West Highland WayRead More8 Min Read27 October 2021
-
Walking10 most Frequently Asked Questions about Wainwright's Coast to Coast WalkRead More2 Min Read22 February 2018
-
WalkingHow fit should I be for walking the Coast to Coast?Read More4 Min Read22 February 2018
-
WalkingAdventure of the Week: Rob Roy WayRead More2 Min Read21 February 2018
-
Walking10 Frequently Asked Questions About Walking in the CotswoldsRead More3 Min Read16 February 2018
-
Tips & AdviceThe Best Chocolate Box Villages in the CotswoldsRead More2 Min Read16 February 2018
-
Food & DrinkWhere to Eat in the CotswoldsRead More3 Min Read13 February 2018
-
West Highland WayTravel to the Start of the West Highland Way in MilngavieRead More1 Min Read08 February 2018
-
WalkingWhat to Pack for Walking in the CotswoldsRead More3 Min Read08 February 2018
-
West Highland Way10 Top Tips for the West Highland WayRead More2 Min Read30 January 2018
-
Walking4 Foods You'll Eat on the CaminoRead More2 Min Read26 January 2018
-
Walking20 interesting facts about Mont BlancRead More4 Min Read26 January 2018
-
WalkingEating and Drinking on the Tour du Mont BlancRead More4 Min Read23 January 2018
-
WalkingWhich Tour du Mont Blanc Trip is Right For Me?Read More4 Min Read21 January 2018
-
Walking25 Frequently Asked Questions on the Tour du Mont BlancRead More5 Min Read20 January 2018
-
WalkingTour du Mont Blanc Travel GuideRead More1 Min Read20 January 2018
-
WalkingHow fit do I need to be for the Tour du Mont Blanc?Read More4 Min Read20 January 2018
-
WalkingWeather Conditions on the Tour du Mont BlancRead More2 Min Read19 January 2018
-
WalkingHow Many Days to Walk the Coast to Coast?Read More2 Min Read16 January 2018
-
CaminoEating and Drinking on the Camino Frances - Sarria to SantiagoRead More3 Min Read11 December 2017
-
CaminoEssential Phrases for the Camino de SantiagoRead More2 Min Read08 December 2017
-
CaminoEating and Drinking on the Camino de SantiagoRead More4 Min Read08 December 2017
-
WalkingHow fit do I need to be to walk the Camino? Advice & fitness tipsRead More3 Min Read05 December 2017
-
WalkingWhich stage of the Camino de Santiago (Camino Frances) should I walk?Read More7 Min Read05 December 2017
-
Food & DrinkWhere to Eat on the West Highland WayRead More5 Min Read24 November 2017
-
West Highland WayHighlights of the West Highland WayRead More3 Min Read16 November 2017
-
WalkingRecord-breaking Munro walker completes 9th roundRead More4 Min Read13 November 2017
-
WalkingAdventure of the Week: Mallorca: Tramuntana TrailsRead More2 Min Read28 September 2017
-
WalkingTop Tips for Walking in the RainRead More2 Min Read25 September 2017
-
WalkingThe South Downs and the magnificent Seven Sisters CliffsRead More2 Min Read18 September 2017
-
West Highland WayHow Many Days to Walk the West Highland Way?Read More3 Min Read04 September 2017
-
Walking9 of the Best Wilderness MoviesRead More4 Min Read11 August 2017
-
WalkingWalking in the Yorkshire Dales National ParkRead More3 Min Read04 August 2017
-
Tips & Advice5 Things We Love About YorkshireRead More2 Min Read01 August 2017
-
WalkingThe Basque Country: 15 interesting things to knowRead More3 Min Read20 July 2017
-
WalkingThree of the best summer walking bootsRead More2 Min Read16 June 2017
-
Walking10 things you might not know about the South West Coast PathRead More2 Min Read28 March 2017
-
CyclingDiscover: Spain’s fabulous feriasRead More2 Min Read23 March 2017
-
WalkingMy 4 Must-Go Routes or Regions for Adventure in SpainRead More2 Min Read23 March 2017
-
7 Photos that will make you book a flight to Spain!Read More1 Min Read22 March 2017
-
West Highland WayWhat to Pack to Walk the West Highland WayRead More4 Min Read13 March 2017
-
WalkingHigh Routes & Historic Sights - Graeme's Great Glen Way DiaryRead More29 Min Read10 January 2017
-
WalkingHow to Get Fit for a Walking Holiday in 2017Read More3 Min Read06 January 2017
-
CyclingOur Top 5 Areas of Outstanding Natural BeautyRead More2 Min Read30 December 2016
-
CyclingThe Best of the Scottish islandsRead More3 Min Read08 November 2016
-
9 Reasons to Visit CataloniaRead More2 Min Read24 March 2016
-
WalkingWalking Holidays in Catalonia: FAQ'sRead More1 Min Read06 March 2016
-
Walking16 things to know about the UK’s trig pointsRead More2 Min Read25 February 2016
-
WalkingWhat to pack for your first walking holidayRead More3 Min Read18 February 2016
-
Cycling10 things to know about the Balearic IslandsRead More1 Min Read15 February 2016
-
Walking15 reasons to walk the Pennine WayRead More2 Min Read28 December 2015
-
West Highland WaySore Feet: Proud Walkers of the West Highland WayRead More1 Min Read11 November 2015
-
TrekkingGetting to the Alta Via- An Adventure in itself!Read More2 Min Read23 October 2015
-
WalkingWhat to pack for the Alta Via 1Read More2 Min Read13 October 2015
-
WalkingWhere to go on your walking holiday in NovemberRead More2 Min Read15 September 2023
-
WalkingExploring the Isle of SkyeRead More1 Min Read14 August 2015
-
WalkingKit review: Merrell Allout Blaze Sieve walking sandalsRead More2 Min Read11 June 2015
-
WalkingShould I buy walking shoes or boots?Read More4 Min Read09 June 2015
-
Sally's Wine Blog: Bordeaux vs BurgundyRead More2 Min Read04 June 2015
-
CyclingA first look at the New Hebridean WayRead More3 Min Read22 May 2015
-
Walking500 miles of new walking trails for ScotlandRead More1 Min Read25 March 2015
-
Cycling10 great birdwatching appsRead More3 Min Read11 March 2015
-
WalkingTop tips for packing light for a walking holidayRead More5 Min Read12 February 2015
-
WalkingHow to avoid blisters on a walking holidayRead More3 Min Read06 February 2015
-
WalkingThe Best Places to Walk in OctoberRead More2 Min Read23 September 2014
-
WalkingMinshuku and Ryokan - Traditional Japanese accommodationsRead More2 Min Read07 August 2014
-
WalkingWalking in Japan - the Nakasendo or the Kumano Kodo Trail?Read More2 Min Read07 August 2014
-
WalkingEee by gum, it's Yorkshire Day!Read More2 Min Read01 August 2014
-
Tips & AdviceHow to get rid of midges in Scotland: Best midge repellent and protectionRead More3 Min Read24 June 2014
-
WalkingThe 5 Best Places to Walk or Hike in JulyRead More2 Min Read13 June 2014
-
WalkingIs the first day of the French Way Camino the hardest?Read More2 Min Read27 May 2014
-
WalkingCamino Guide Part 3: Which Pilgrimage Route? - Camino FrancesRead More2 Min Read13 February 2014
-
WalkingGear review: Walking polesRead More3 Min Read06 February 2014
-
WalkingThe benefits of walking polesRead More3 Min Read05 February 2014
-
WalkingA guide to walking the Great Glen WayRead More3 Min Read22 November 2013
-
WalkingFive of the best winter walking bootsRead More2 Min Read05 November 2013
-
WalkingWhat do you need to know about walking from Sarria to SantiagoRead More3 Min Read18 October 2013
-
WalkingA Great Time in the Great GlenRead More5 Min Read19 July 2013
-
WalkingFive of the best walking socksRead More3 Min Read28 May 2013
-
West Highland WayBest holidays for beginner walkersRead More4 Min Read06 February 2013
-
WalkingHow to dress for winter walkingRead More3 Min Read24 December 2012
-
WalkingGuide to buying a waterproof jacketRead More5 Min Read23 November 2012
-
WalkingWhy autumn is a great time to go walkingRead More2 Min Read16 September 2020
-
CyclingBenefits of baselayers for walkers and cyclistsRead More3 Min Read24 September 2012
-
WalkingGreat alternatives to the Cotswold Way!Read More2 Min Read22 June 2012
-
WalkingHow many days to walk the Cotswold Way?Read More2 Min Read03 January 2012
-
WalkingWhat to Pack for the Coast to Coast WalkRead More2 Min Read22 October 2011
-
Walking7 of the best places to stay on Coast to Coast WalkRead More2 Min Read20 October 2011
-
WalkingTop Tips on Travelling to the Coast to Coast WalkRead More4 Min Read13 October 2011
-
WalkingHow fit do you need to be to climb Kilimanjaro?Read More2 Min Read15 September 2011
-
Walking4 Alternative Walks to the West Highland WayRead More3 Min Read10 February 2011
-
West Highland WayWhat to Pack for the West Highland Way?Read More4 Min Read13 January 2011
-
West Highland WaySkipping a Section on the West Highland WayRead More4 Min Read13 January 2011
-
TrekkingKilimanjaro Climb Diary - Summit DayRead More3 Min Read30 January 2010
-
WalkingA Safari Less Travelled - ScotlandRead More5 Min Read09 July 2019
-
WalkingExperience The Magic Of Skye In Style With The ExpertsRead More2 Min Read25 July 2019
-
WalkingAdventure Of The Week: The Arran Coastal WayRead More3 Min Read10 July 2019
-
WalkingAdventure Of The Week: The Alta Via 1Read More3 Min Read17 July 2019
-
West Highland WayOne "Appy" Macs Customer!Read More4 Min Read01 July 2019
-
WalkingAdventure Of The Week: The West Highland WaheyRead More6 Min Read07 August 2019
-
Adventure of the Week: Queen Charlotte TrackRead More2 Min Read24 July 2019
-
TrekkingA Safari Less Travelled - England's South West CoastRead More7 Min Read05 August 2019
-
Walking40 Miles In One Day For Glasgow Children's HospitalRead More3 Min Read26 July 2019
-
Adventure of the Week: Great Glen EscapeRead More1 Min Read31 July 2019
-
WalkingAdventure of the Week: Nakasendo Trail, Tokyo, Kyoto, Mount Koya & NaraRead More4 Min Read14 August 2019
-
Hiking in Style - You're Worth it!Read More3 Min Read26 August 2019
-
How To Avoid The Perils Associated With Ticks?Read More3 Min Read30 August 2019
-
WalkingThe Safari Less Travelled – A Rare Find?Read More6 Min Read09 September 2019
-
WalkingGreat Glen Escape - Monster Hunting on FootRead More4 Min Read16 September 2019
-
Adventure of The Week: Bavarian Alps: Hiking the Salt TrailRead More3 Min Read04 September 2019
-
Active Travel in Portugal - Where Should I Go?Read More3 Min Read10 January 2020
-
WalkingHidden Gems - The Town of Three LiesRead More3 Min Read06 February 2020
-
WalkingSao Miguel: Azores Green Island - Europe's Best Kept Secret?Read More3 Min Read12 February 2020
-
WalkingSeven Reasons to Visit the Basque CountryRead More3 Min Read27 February 2020
-
WalkingEverything You Need to Know About Walking The Rota VicentinaRead More4 Min Read05 March 2020
-
WalkingHistorical Highlights of the Northumberland Coastal PathRead More2 Min Read26 June 2020
-
WalkingTop Reasons to Walk the Northumberland Coastal PathRead More2 Min Read19 August 2020
-
WalkingFrequently Asked Questions about walking the Northumberland CoastRead More2 Min Read19 August 2020
-
Tips & AdviceTop Experiences Along the Cleveland WayRead More5 Min Read23 July 2024
-
TrekkingTour Of The Matterhorn – 5 Top TipsRead More2 Min Read17 December 2020
-
WalkingTop 5 highlights from the Great Ocean WalkRead More3 Min Read09 February 2021
-
The Ultimate Walking Boots Guide for BeginnersRead More7 Min Read10 November 2021
-
Tips & AdviceEssential Phrases for SpainRead More1 Min Read17 January 2022
-
WalkingWhich part of Spain is right for me?Read More2 Min Read18 January 2022
-
Walking5 reasons I loved the Sierra de Aracena!Read More1 Min Read18 January 2022
-
French Culture and Why I Love ItRead More1 Min Read19 January 2022
-
5 Must-See Salvador Dalí sites in CataloniaRead More1 Min Read26 January 2022
-
Tips & Advice10 dishes you have to try in Andalucia!Read More1 Min Read14 February 2022
-
8 Postcards from the Pueblos Blancos!Read More0 Min Read15 February 2022
-
Top 8 Beaches of the Balearic IslandsRead More1 Min Read22 February 2022
-
Balearic Islands 101: A Guide to MenorcaRead More3 Min Read01 March 2022
-
Tips & AdviceWalk Your Way to WellnessRead More3 Min Read28 December 2023
-
Meeting the people behind the scenery - Minna & Classic RoutesRead More2 Min Read01 February 2023
-
Walking6 reasons to visit West SwedenRead More3 Min Read02 February 2023
-
Tips & AdviceMacs Adventure App Features to Transform Your Next TripRead More3 Min Read10 June 2024