One of the Lake District’s most well-known fells, this walk offers dramatic mountain views with the mountain peak sitting at 868m above sea level. There are many routes up Blencathra, and some do require a good level of walking ability and mountain knowledge. Do a little research before setting off and be sure to be well equipped with food, drinks and warm waterproof clothing. It’s not a walk to
be undertaken in bad weather conditions.

The picturesque village of Castleton sits beneath the Peak District’s famous Mam Tor and Great Ridge. Mam Tor & the Great Ridge form part of a large horseshoe of mountains known as the ‘Edale Loop’ spanning more than 30 km and featuring other famous Peaks such as Kinder Scout. This hike takes in a few peaks with incredible views looking down the Valleys, where you’ll see winding hairpin roads, grassy pastures, & views across to the cities on a clear day.

A climb up Wild Bank Hill greets you with views spanning across Greater Manchester. On a clear day views span as far as the mountains of Snowdonia and some of Cheshire's hills. The view from the top of Wild Bank isn’t the only picture worthy moment of this walk, as you’ll pass by three reservoirs each with their own pretty backdrops, and views of some of The Peak District’s bigger fells such as Bleaklow and Kinder Scout from Harrop Edge.

Take a gentle short stroll round a National Nature Reserve and enjoy being amongst wildlife and their natural habitats. The reserve is home to a rare bog habitat known as a schwingmoor – a bog floating on a 12 metre deep underground lake! You can expect to spot a variety of wildlife and birds on your route as you pass through pathways, fields and boardwalks. This walk is relatively flat and suitable for most ages and fitness abilities.

A fairly gentle walk for those who can be tempted by a half way pub stop. Enjoy a walk around Pick Mere, a body of water which formed thousands of years ago as a result of flooding. After making your way around the lake, you have the option a refreshment stop off at The Red Lion, before making your way back towards Holford Mill to The Smoker. You’ll also spot a huge astronomical radio telescope enroute from Jodrell Bank!

The Pilot Boat is located on the Benllech to Amlych road in Dulas, Anglesey near to Bryn Refail. Take in the captivating views across Fae Dulas Bay and Traeth Lligway beach in Anglesey. This circular walk includes an optional short climb to the top of Yr Arwdd / Bodafon sitting at 178m above sea level. It may be worth noting this walk has lots of ladder stiles and gates.

The Priesty Walk is Congleton’s most famous walk, steeped with history. Dating back to
early sixteenth century the path was the main connecting walkway used by the priests and clergy who serviced both the village of Astbury and Congleton.

Explore Nether Alderley and discover a fine church, a historic watermill, and some
lesser-known paths on Alderley Edge. Stormy Point (en-route) provides superb views across the Cheshire Plain to
Lyme Park and Kinder Scout.

The Llanddwyn Island walk is an easy walk which takes you to one of Wales’ most romantic historic sites, with lots of wonderful wildlife on the way. There is a car park at the start & half way, a main larger car park with toilets, water refill & picnic area (with designated BBQ areas).

Enjoy the Alvanley stroll - A pleasant stroll around the village and surrounding
farmland, with wide views in all directions. The views from craggy Helsby Hill stretch from the Clwydian mountains in the west to the cathedrals of Liverpool to the north!

The Bickerton Hill and Raw Head walk is moderately strenuous. It is an extended walk along the Sandstone Trail, giving fine views and including highlights of the mid-Cheshire ridge. *The Sandstone Trail passes above some steep drops*.

The Utkinton walk includes field paths over rolling Cheshire farmland, passing
an attractive millpond and historic houses. (Some paths may be muddy, so don't forget your wellies or appropriate walking shoes!)