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The Harcamlow Way is a waymarked walking route in England running in a figure-of-eight from Harlow to Cambridge and back again, hence its portmanteau name. [2] On the way it runs through Essex, Hertfordshire and Cambridgeshire. The route is 141 miles (227 km) long. [3]
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From here, a final part of the route, regarded as optional, is the boat trip (weather permitting) from Aberdaron to Bardsey Island; the boat sails from Porth Meudwy, which is 1.2 miles (1.8 km) from Aberdaron by the Coastal Path footpath. Basingwerk Abbey, the start of the Trail Aberdaron, the end of the Trail. Y Gegin Fawr (the white building ...
A walk around Farnham. The LDWA has over 40 local groups, [8] which organise challenge events and social walks. It publishes a journal, Strider, three times a year, [9] and maintains a data base of long-distance paths, and registers of achievements in hillwalking and trail walking.
The Tamara Coast to Coast Way is a 87-mile (140 km) walking route in England from Cremyll on the south coast of Cornwall to Morwenstow on its north coast. The route largely follows the River Tamar, which rises less than 4 miles (6.4 km) from the north coast, and is mostly in Cornwall with some sections in Devon.
Signage on the Rob Roy Way south of Loch Tay.. The Rob Roy Way is a Scottish long distance footpath that runs from Drymen in Stirling to Pitlochry in Perth and Kinross.The path was created in 2002, [2] and takes its name from Rob Roy MacGregor, a Scottish folk hero and outlaw of the early 18th century.
The footpath officially begins in Knighton, on the English border, where it links with Offa's Dyke Path.Running in roughly a horseshoe shape, it passes small market towns such as Llanidloes and quiet villages including Abbeycwmhir and Llanbadarn Fynydd, traversing central mid-Wales to Machynlleth near the Dyfi estuary and returning across Wales via Llanbrynmair, Llangadfan and Lake Vyrnwy and ...
About 52,750 people use the path every year, of whom about 2,750 complete the entire route. [9] As with the other Great Trails, the Way is waymarked with a symbol showing a thistle in a hexagon . The Way was opened in 1981, from Spey Bay to Ballindalloch , and was extended over the years to reach Aviemore by 2000. [ 10 ]