Pilgrim walks in the United Kingdom

A sense of the remote around St Davids Peninsula with three holy wells and stone circle before arrival at St Davids on the last leg of the Wexford-Pembrokeshire Pilgrim Way.   

This is the first leg of the Welsh section of the Wexford-Pembrokeshire Pilgrim Way from Goodwick / Fishguard to Abermawr.  Visiting first the sacred space of Llanwnda, the journey then continues along the Pembrokeshire Coast Path around the Pencaer Peninsula. 

This route is from Abermawr to the former slate quarry site of Abereiddy, passing near the inland town of Trefin and through the quaint harbours of Abercastle and Porthgain. 

Impressive and unusual geology, prolific birdlife and wildflowers, neolithic burial chambers and a medieval village in the shadow of rocky hills following the coastline. 

Railway & canal nature walk in Brownhills (By Chay, age 7)

2.5hrs at an easy pace. Loop from John St, Dunoon to Ardnadam Chapel. Taking in slight detour to Dunan Hill viewpoint. Moderate hills.

A long and relatively easy walk following The Cowal Way from Strachur over to Glendaruel. After Garvie Farm the difficulty increases; we leave the Cowal Way and embark on a steep hike followed by a treacherous gorge walk. There follows a hike over rough ground to reach Garbhallt Lochain, before finding the forestry track that leads down to the roadside at Garbhallt. From here it's a short walk on a quiet road to reach Kilmorie. You'll find a detailed route guide on our website: https://faithincowal.org

The start of this walk is a bit of a scramble down muddy trails from Fearnoch to the old road, but after that it follows roadways and forestry tracks. There are some steep hills and these reward you with fantastic views over Glendaruel and off towards the Kintyre Peninsula.

St Cuthbert's Way runs for 62 miles from Melrose Abbey to the Holy Isle of Lindisfarne. This route is a little more interesting, and increases the pilgrimage from 62.5 miles by 4 miles, visiting Dryburgh Abbey, Mertoun Gardens, Monteviot Gardens, Lindisfarne AONB & Castle. Drafted on 2021-03-25 by Tony Dawson.

A fairly strenuous hike over the hillsides with little in the way of paths for most of the route, and much of that without even any waymarkers. Must have a good sense of direction and be wiling to improvise.