Pennine Way

England's oldest and toughest National Trail, 268 miles up the Pennine spine

Photo by Ian Cylkowski on Unsplash
Distancia
268 miles
Duración
16-19 days
Dificultad
strenuous
Mejores meses
May to September

Opened in 1965 as Britain's first National Trail, the Pennine Way runs from Edale in the Peak District to Kirk Yetholm just over the Scottish border, crossing the Peak District, Yorkshire Dales, Teesdale, the North Pennines and the Cheviots. It has a reputation as the hardest of England's National Trails, with long, exposed, boggy stretches.

Mapa de la ruta

Terreno

Predominantly high moorland and peat bog, much of it now on stone flags or boardwalk to protect the fragile ground, interspersed with limestone dales and riverside sections. Weather-exposed for long stretches with few escape routes, especially over Kinder Scout and across the Cheviots.

Consejos

Navigation and weather matter more here than on almost any other UK trail — the Cheviot and Kinder sections have caught out experienced walkers in poor visibility. Most people take 16–19 days; luggage transfer is widely available. Pack proper waterproof boots for the bog sections.

Permisos y acceso

No permits required.

Campings a lo largo de la ruta

Aún no se han añadido campings para esta ruta.