Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Map of European long-distance paths E3. The E3 European long distance path, or just E3 path, is a 6,950-kilometre (4,320 mi) long-distance footpath that is planned to run from the Portuguese coast to the Black Sea in Bulgaria. It is one of the network of European long-distance paths.
While most long-distance footpaths in Europe are located in just one country or region, each of these numbered European long-distance paths passes through many countries. The first long-distance hiking trail in Europe was the National Blue Trail of Hungary, established in 1938. The formation of the European Union made transnational hiking ...
The GR 65 is part of the system of European long-distance paths known as E3 European long distance path. The route starts in Geneva , Switzerland, and continues through France to La Côte-Saint-André ( Isère ), Le Puy-en-Velay ( Haute-Loire ), Nasbinals ( Lozère ), Conques ( Aveyron ), Figeac ( Lot ), Cahors (Lot) Moissac ( Tarn-et-Garonne ...
The Devil's Staircase path in the Scottish Highlands is part of the West Highland Way. Some of the best-known National Trails in England and Wales include: Cleveland Way, 177 km (110 mi) on the moors and coastline of North Yorkshire; Offa's Dyke Path, 285 km (177 mi) along the Anglo–Welsh border
E. E1 European long distance path; E2 European long distance path; E3 European long distance path; E4 European long distance path; E5 European long distance path
The Rennsteig (German pronunciation: [ˈʁɛnʃtaɪk]) is a ridge walk as well as a historical boundary path in the Thuringian Forest, Thuringian Highland and Franconian Forest in Central Germany. The long-distance trail runs for about 170 km (110 miles) from Eisenach and the Werra valley in the northwest to Blankenstein and the Selbitz river ...
Kom–Emine forms part of the wider E3 European long distance path. [1] [4] The trail's average elevation is 735 m (2,411 ft). The middle section, Kom–Emine's highest, coincides with the Central Balkan National Park and regularly rises above 2,000 m (6,600 ft). [2]
There is no formal definition of a long-distance path, though the British Long Distance Walkers Association defines one as a route "20 miles [32 km] or more in length and mainly off-road." [1] They usually follow existing rights of way, often over private land, linked and sometimes waymarked to make a named route. [3]