Cotswold Way
Cotswold Way
Cotswold Way
12 Days Starting in Chipping Campden and ending in Bath
Visiting: Chipping Campden, Broadway, Winchcombe, Cheltenham, Cotswolds, Painswick, Stroud, Old Sodbury, Cold Ashton, Bath
Tour operator:
Tour code:
WAD
Group size:
1 - 20
Trip Styles:
Interests:
Cultural, Gardens & Nature Tours, History, Ruins-Archaeology
Activities:
Tour Overview
When you conjure up thoughts of the English countryside, your mind fills with images of rolling hills, quaint villages, old traditional pubs, and stepping through time with history. Walking the Cotswold Way does that and more. There are very few places in the UK where in a relatively small area you can encounter Neolithic (Stone Age), Iron Age, Roman, Anglo-Saxon, Norman, Tudor, English Civil War and the Industrial revolution history, sometimes all in one day of walking! The Cotswold Way walks past a treasure trove of ancient Neolithic burial mounds, Iron Age hillforts, Roman villas, Norman churches, and of course houses and buildings built from the wealth from the wool trade. Covering 102 miles / 164 km, from Chipping Campden to Bath, it offers a superb way to take in the views, history and chocolate box villages in an achievable manner. The trail mostly follows an escarpment which is called the Cotswold Edge, or Scarp. When walking along the top of the Edge you will be treated to the most wonderful views reaching out as far as the Brecon Beacons in Wales.
Highlights
Itinerary
Day 1 : Arrive Chipping Campden
Location: Chipping Campden
Make your way to the historic village of Chipping Campden. This village meaning ‘Cheap’ which was a derivative of the word market, certainly sets the bar high with being one of the prettiest villages that you will stay in along the way. It feels fitting to start the trail surrounded by rich, honey coloured houses and buildings, and sums up the Cotswolds beauty to a tee. It also features the finest church in the whole of the region, built from the proceeds of the wool industry. The high street is full of lovely boutique shops, and a host of drinking and dining options, ranging from tasty delis offering great local produce, pubs offering traditional British fare, to fine dining restaurants, all within a 100m stretch of high street.
Accommodation: The Volunteer Inn is a traditional old coaching inn dating back to the 17th century used to recruit volunteer mercenaries. It is located at the end of the high street opposite St Catherine’s Church on the corner of Hoo Lane where the Cotswold Way turns right off the high street.
Day 2 : Chipping Campden To Broadway - 6 Miles/9.7 Km. 3-4 Hrs
Location: Broadway
Meals Included: Breakfast
The start of the Cotswold Way is easy to find as it is right by the old Market Hall. We Start the first day with a straightforward walk into Broadway. Today is a good introduction to the trail as a whole as you walk through agricultural land and open hills. Make your way up to Dover's Hill where you catch your first views. You will walk along nice wide gravel paths and through wheat fields. Walking through some woods climb to Broadway Tower and roll your way back down towards Broadway where you will be staying tonight.
Broadway - You will receive a warm welcome at the 4* Windrush Guesthouse.
Day 3 : Broadway To Winchcombe - 12 Miles/19.1 Km 5.5 Hrs
Location: Winchcombe
Meals Included: Breakfast
The trail enters well-manicured, mainly flat pasture land, part of an estate belonging to Stanway House. There will be a chance to see the outside of the beautiful honey coloured Jacobean house from the walk. Entering the tiny hamlet of Woody Stanway, there is a brief walk up and down the Cotswolds escarpment, passing an Iron Age hill fort called Beckbury Camp. This is called Cromwell’s Clump and supposedly where Thomas Cromwell sat and watched Haile’s Abbey being dissolved. Once off the escarpment there is a track leading off to a fruit farm which has a great little tea room and restaurant, as well as a farm shop. Next are the the ruins of pretty Hailes Abbey before the last few kilometres to Winchcombe. This small town was at one point the capital of Mercia and attracted pilgrims to an abbey now long gone. It has a large church built with the riches of the wool trade and beautiful 16th century townhouses built with local honey coloured limestone. It is described as the walker’s capital of the Cotswolds as other long distance routes intersect here. Sudeley Castle close by, is worth a visit; It is the only private castle that has a queen buried within the grounds. Queen Katherine Parr who was the last surviving wife of King Henry VIII.
Accommodation: Wesley House is a 15th century merchants house, and its restaurant developed a reputation for excellent food, elegant surroundings and exemplary service.
Day 4 : Winchcombe To Charlton Kings - 11 Miles/18 Km, 5 Hrs
Location: Cheltenham
Meals Included: Breakfast
A longer day involving the ascent to the highest point in the Cotswolds, Cleeve Hill 1,083 ft (330 m) with potentially great views as you will be mostly walking along the escarpment. After a steep initial climb, on the way is the impressive Belas Knap, an Iron age burial ground. From the escarpment, you descend through beautiful woodland, before climbing back finally to the top of Cleeve Hill. with spectacular views over Cheltenham and Bishop’s Cleeve as well as further away to the Brecon Beacons in Wales. It is a Site of Specific Scientific Interest (SSSI) due to its abundance of rare flora and fauna such as orchids, deer and birds of prey. You now keep the height walking past disused quarries which were used to gather the local stones for the houses below, and nature reserves with rare butterflies. The final section will see you dropping height though old woodland until you get to Dowdeswell Reservoir. The nearest accommodation from the trail is about 1km of walking down the London Road towards Cheltenham in the Village of Charlton Kings. Some accommodations are a couple of km further on and this distance is not included in the walk distance today as it varies. Cheltenham is a regency Spa town and is worth a visit even if you are tired, as it is full of interesting buildings, parks and restaurants.
Accommodation: London Inn was built in 1835 for travellers visiting the the area and a short 10 min taxi ride into Cheltenham itself.
Day 5 : Charlton Kings To Birdlip 11 Miles/18Km, 5 Hrs
Location: Cotswolds
Meals Included: Breakfast
Today starts with the climb up again to the top of the Cotswolds Scarp through Lineover Woods, which features ancient beech and lime trees. Once back on the escarpment (note that the distance today is from the Dowdeswell reservoir) you will find the going easy, although the trails can be muddy and slippery if it has been raining. You will see how prominent the escarpment is with a steep drop off your side. Eventually reach Leckhampton Hill - the site of one of several Iron-Age hillforts situated on top of the Scarp dotted along the length of the Cotswold Way. The hill was also an important quarry which supplied the limestone building material for Regency Cheltenham and the prominent Devil’s Chimney can be seen from where these quarries once were worked. Next some woodland walking brings you to Crickley Hill, which has a lovely café overlooking the Severn Vale. There is finally a bit of road walking to reach the accommodation in Birdlip.
Accommodation: Royal George Hotel. This old stone building is pretty much the only choice in the area, and the only pub in this tiny village. It has plenty of large rooms and serves some really well priced meals before 5pm. On Fridays, there is often a live band playing.
Day 6 : Birdlip To Painswick 7.5 Miles/12Km, 4 Hours
Location: Painswick
Meals Included: Breakfast
Returning to the trail from Birdlip, after the initial road walk join a nice wide woodland trail. After about 3.5km you will come to a sign towards the Great Witcombe Roman Villa. It is only a few hundred metres diversion, and well worth seeing. The trail then comes out into a tiny hamlet which is Cooper’s Hill and if you want to challenge yourself, you can walk up the hill itself, but it is incredibly steep, and you will wonder in awe how people run down it chasing cheeses! The actual trail skirts around the right of the hill at a slightly easier gradient. Walk through more lovely woodland and eventually reach the Painswick road where another short walk through the woods will bring you towards the Royal William Pub, at around lunchtime. The Cotswold Way then climbs to the top of the Painswick Beacon - another Iron Age hillfort - before descending into the town of Painswick shortly after. The town is often touted as the ‘Queen of the Cotswolds’ - the local stone is of a different hue almost ivory in colour in contrast to the honey coloured limestone that the Cotswolds is famous for. Don't miss the only surviving English Rococo Garden in the country and has been beautifully preserved and original to how it was planted in 1748 and the 15th century St Mary’s church.
Accommodation: St Anne's House is a former wool merchant's house in the heart of Painswick with antiques, a log fire and a relaxed family atmosphere.
Day 7 : Painswick To Stroud 9 Miles/15 Km, 4.5 Hrs
Location: Stroud
Meals Included: Breakfast
Leaving the pretty suburbs of Painswick, the trail goes over pasture land and gradually works its way uphill to get back up onto the escarpment again and to a trig point at Haresfield Beacon with some spectacular views towards the Severn River, with the Forest of Dean and Brecon Beacons in the distance. You then walk around to the next obvious spur and into Standish Wood, which features ancient Beech Trees and a long barrow at the end of the wood. Exiting the forest, you head downhill towards the outskirts of Stroud, including a walk through a lovely vineyard. All of a sudden you will have to cross the main road leading into Stroud itself. Reaching a canal. There are two options here for walking into the town. Stroud sits at the bottom of five valleys and became the centre for the wool industry in the 15th century, and in the 18th century over 150 mills were all running which was powered by the rivers running from the valleys. Today it is known for its independent shops and restaurants, and so there is plenty to see when walking around the town.
Accommodation: The Clothiers Arms. An easy walk to and from the centre of Stroud, the pub is a traditional stone building with a nice beer garden. It offers meals, and Sunday Roast if you are here on this day. The rooms are all recently decorated and are large and bright.
Day 8 : Stroud To Wotton-Under-Edge 14 Miles/22.5 Km, 6.5-7 Hrs
Location: Stroud
Meals Included: Breakfast
The longest day of walking with the most ascent along the trail, but the spectacular views more than make up for it! Having negotiated the outskirts of Stroud, You will walk through the lovely village of Selsley, where the beautiful church was at the heart of the arts and crafts movement; the stained-glass windows were the first commission for William Morris. Further up onto Selsley Common, you will get the first of many superb views. You then have to head back down the Scarp and through pristine ancient woodland before gradually ascending again to Coaley Peak - another site of an Iron Age hillfort, and also that of Nympsfield Long Barrow, which is a 2500 BC Neolithic burial ground. This is a popular picnic spot as it presents a great vantage point of the Severn Vale but also of Cam Long Down where you will be heading to and Tynedale Monument in the distance. There follows a very short and sharp ascent up to Cam Long Down and you will then walk along the ridge towards Dursley and lunch at the Old Spot Inn is recommended. Almost instantly after the pub, you will have another short and sharp, steep climb back up. The trail then splits again for an alternative option, a longer walk which adds another 3 miles/ 4.5km to the route but more splendid views as you walk around the plateau including a visit to the Tynedale Monument, before a descent into Wotton - another important wool trading town.
Accommodation: The Swan Hotel is almost directly on the Cotswold Way through Wotton It is a large pub with a host of facilities. It certainly seems like the beating heart of the community, with a number of ensuite rooms.
Day 9 : Wotton-Under-Edge To Old Sodbury 12.5 Miles/20.5 Km, 5.5-6 Hours
Location: Old Sodbury
Meals Included: Breakfast
A less arduous day although you do have to walk back up to the ecarpment once again. You will then continue up on a quiet road for a while, passing the site of Newmark Park. This is a National Trust managed Tudor hunting lodge with impressive views of the area and lovely gardens. Continue along the Edge and drop down through the woods to then walk through farmland passing through the very quaint village of Alderley with some impressive houses. The walking is now fairly flat, and you pass the pretty hamlet of Lower Kilcott where you will be walking on a quiet road, then another climb will bring you to the Lord Robert Somerset tower, who was in command of the Household Cavalry Brigade at the Battle of Waterloo. Hawkesbury Upton is a good spot to have some food, as there is a great little pub and farm shop. You leave the village on an old Drover’s Road which is a lovely flat and open track with good views to the Severn Vale, continue along passing Horton Court, which features a 12th century Norman Hall and some of the earliest Renaissance motifs used in England. Through Horton reach Little Sodbury along quiet lanes and another ascent and descent.
Accommodation: This charming 14th-century posting house lies in the tranquil village of Old Sodbury, on the edge of the beautiful Cotswolds. The Cross Hands is a lovely, welcoming hotel; it blends old world charm with fresh, modern décor beautifully. In fact, in 1981, even Queen Elizabeth II took advantage of our renowned hospitality after being caught in a winter blizzard!
Day 10 : Old Sodbury To Cold Ashton 9 Miles/15 Km, 4.5 Hrs
Location: Cold Ashton
Meals Included: Breakfast
From Old Sodbury you will shortly be entering the grand estate of Dodington Park, catching glimpses of the Grade 1 listed manor house as you walk through the stunning 300 acres of private land. The house belongs to the inventor, James Dyson, who is now one of the richest people in the UK. The trail leads to the lovely village of Tomarton. There are a few busy road crossings, as well as treks through grain fields and pastures. You then walk downhill for a while till you reach a village called Dyrham and soon you will be at the gates of the very imposing and beautiful Dyrham Park. There is a National Trust Café within the estate. Passing the hamlet of Pennsylvania, you now only have one more kilometre to walk and you will reach your final destination of Cold Ashton. It is a very pretty village, but few accommodation options which are about 1km out of the village continuing on the quiet road.
Accommodation: Toghill House Farm was built in 1691 and was originally used as a resting house for monks travelling between Glastonbury and Malmesbury. It was restored in 1861 as a working farm and now offers bed, breakfast accommodation.
Day 11 : Cold Ashton To Bath Spa 9 Miles/15 Km, 4.5 Hrs
Location: Bath
Meals Included: Breakfast
The last day on the Cotswold Way certainly does not disappoint! It’s a wonderful last leg, walking through glorious rolling countryside which certainly feels and looks different from the Northern sections. The start of the walk heads downhill for a short while, traversing lovely farmland, before pretty much the only major climb of the day. It is quite steep at times, but you will be surrounded be fantastic views all around you. At the top you will reach a battle monument to Sir Bevill Grenville from the civil war. Passing Bath Race Course, you are treated to a wonderful view of Bath itself as well as further afield to Bristol to the West. It is a pleasant walk down to the outskirts of the city and you reach the suburb of Weston and walk into the city via the beautiful Georgian streets: Royal Crescent, and shortly after that the Circus. Finally pass the Guildhall and finish the trail in front of the imposing Bath Abbey and Roman Baths. The Cotswold Way ends as it started, with a limestone plaque, identical to that in Chipping Campden.
Accommodation: Our 5* accommodation The Apple Tree Boutique BB is a Victorian period home in the centre of Bath. It is only a 5 minute stroll to the city centre.
Day 12 : Arrangements End After Breakfast
Location: Bath
Meals Included: Breakfast
Trip concludes after breakfast
What's Included
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Accommodation
B&B's -
11 breakfasts (1 of the breakfasts is what they refer to as a light breakfast in Wotton under Edge)
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11 nights B&B accommodation on a twin share basis usually with ensuite facilities
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One piece of luggage per person transferred from Inn to Inn, not exceeding 20kg
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Digital information pack including route notes & maps
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Emergency hotline
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GPX Files
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Travel to Chipping Campden and from Bath Spa
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Lunches, dinners & drinks
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Transfers
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Items of a personal nature
What's Not Included
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Lunches, dinners & drinks
Lunches, dinners, and drinks are not included in the package.
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Transfers
Transfers other than luggage transfers are not included.
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Items of a personal nature
Personal items and expenses are not covered.
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Travel insurance
Travel insurance is not included and must be arranged separately.
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Solo traveler supplement
A supplement will apply if you are traveling solo or book a single room.
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Guide
This is a self-guided holiday; no guide is provided.
Accommodation
B&B's
Described is the normal accommodation that we use on this tour. At the time of booking please be aware that other places might be used instead, if these choices are full or closed for whatever reason. Rooms generally do not have baths. The main reason being that they take up a lot of space, some hotels/guesthouses may have a separate room in the house where a bath is available to guests, but in the main it is showers.
What You Carry
As the walk is fully supported you only need to carry a daypack with your daily requirements including raincoat, lunch supplies, waterbottle, warm top, camera, spare mobile battery etc.
Grading
We grade this walk as ‘Moderate’ in relation to our other U.K tours, the route is hilly, but not mountainous, the weather is rarely too bad for walking, and there are generally quite a number of villages enroute. Days of up to 22.5 km are not too long for most reasonably fit people.
Check out our Q&As
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What type of accommodation can I expect during the Cotswold Way tour?
The accommodation during the Cotswold Way tour is primarily in Bed & Breakfasts (B&Bs). Rooms generally do not have baths, but some hotels or guesthouses may have a separate room with a bath available to guests. Showers are the main option in most accommodations.
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What meals are included in the Cotswold Way tour?
The tour includes 11 breakfasts, with one of them being a light breakfast in Wotton under Edge. Lunches, dinners, and drinks are not included.
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What should I carry with me during the walk?
As the walk is fully supported, you only need to carry a daypack with your daily requirements, including a raincoat, lunch supplies, water bottle, warm top, camera, spare mobile battery, etc.
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Is the Cotswold Way tour guided?
No, this is a self-guided holiday. You will receive an information pack including route notes and maps, and GPX files to assist you.
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What kind of support is available during the tour?
The tour provides an emergency hotline and 24/7 local support team to assist you during your journey.
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How is luggage handled during the tour?
One piece of luggage per person, not exceeding 20kg, will be transferred from Inn to Inn.
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What is the difficulty level of the Cotswold Way tour?
The walk is graded as 'Moderate' in relation to other UK tours. The route is hilly but not mountainous, and the weather is rarely too bad for walking. There are generally quite a number of villages en route, and days of up to 22.5 km are not too long for most reasonably fit people.
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What are some of the highlights of the Cotswold Way tour?
Highlights include rolling hills, golden towns, gardens, traditional pubs, views from Dover's and Cleeve Hill, the ruins of Hailes Abbey, the site of Great Witcombe Roman Villa, historic towns, abbeys, castles, manors, and quaint Cotswolds villages like Broadway, Painswick, and Stanton.
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What happens on the last day of the tour?
The last day involves a walk from Cold Ashton to Bath Spa, passing through rolling countryside and ending in front of the imposing Bath Abbey and Roman Baths. The tour concludes after breakfast the following morning.
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Self-guided holidays - inclusions
We have designed our self guided walking and cycling tours to include a number of elements to help you enjoy your holiday more, while leaving out some things to give you more freedom to tailor the trip to your needs and interests. Refer to the Trip Notes for more information on the specific inclusions for each trip. What’s included: - Detailed Route Notes - Accommodation - Luggage transfers - Any scheduled transfers as per Trip Notes - Emergency support - Some meals (mostly breakfasts) What’s NOT included: - Transport to/from start/finish points - Most meals - Any entrance/park fees - Travel insurance - Personal expenses along the way - Unscheduled transfers required during the trip
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Trip Grading & Preparation
Match your level of fitness & requirements Please read this information carefully to find out which grade is most suited to your level of fitness and requirements. To make the most of your Walkers' Britain holiday it is essential and your responsibility to choose a trip that is well within your capabilities. All our active holidays are graded and clearly marked in each trip description. All mountains have uphill and downhill sections and by definition walking and cycling demand some effort. However all things are relative, and these grades assume that you are a reasonably active person who enjoys walking or cycling. Few trips are extreme and most allow ample time for sightseeing and enjoying the scenery. If in doubt about the grade of any holiday, please contact us for advice or request the tour dossiers, you can also chat with our team about the right travel insurance for you. Grade 1 – Introductory These trips involve walking for four to five hours per day or cycling for 15-50 km per day at a slow but steady pace. You will need a reasonable level of fitness and good health. Suggested Preparation 30 minutes of aerobic-type exercise (either road cycling or jogging), three times a week for three months leading up to your trip. Grade 2 – Introductory to Moderate These trips involve a combination of what is described in our Introductory and Moderate levels. The emphasis is on introductory activity but including several moderate stages. Grade 3 – Moderate These adventures involve walking for up to six hours per day or cycling for up to 65 km per day, at a steady pace. You will need a good level of fitness and be in good health. Suggested Preparation 45 minutes of aerobic-type exercise (road cycling or jogging) three times a week for three months leading up to your trip. Grade 4 – Moderate to Challenging This trip grading involves a combination of what is described in our Moderate and Challenging levels. The emphasis is on moderate activity but including several challenging stages. Grade 5 – Challenging These active holidays involve walking up to nine hours per day in mountainous terrain with steep ascents and descents, pass crossing & alpine weather conditions, or cycling for up to 80 km per day over undulating terrain, with some steep and sustained hills. You will need an excellent level of fitness, be prepared to carry a daypack weighing up to 8 kg and be completely comfortable in adverse weather conditions. Suggested Preparation 1 hour of aerobic-type exercise five times a week for three to six months leading up to your trip. We also recommend regular hill walking with a pack in variable weather conditions or road cycling.
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Route notes
While our tours vary in terms of difficulty, route finding is made simple and convenient with our specially prepared package of maps and route notes. On many of the walks it is easy enough to navigate carefully using the route notes provided with a cursory glance at the map. As holidays reach the higher grades, you will need to take more care and we would expect you to have at least some knowledge of using a compass. Maps for our tours also vary considerably, from up-to-date GPS referenced additions, to old map copies which may still be the only ones obtainable for a particular area. The differences in style, grade and destinations of our tours are features that make them of continual interest and delight to our walkers & cyclists. Each set of route notes can contain the following elements relevant to the route: History and information on the region and the route you are walking. Detailed maps including points of interest and accommodation. Detailed step-by-step descriptions (with pictures) of the route and information on detours/optional additions. Transport timetables and information for getting there and away. Safety information and advice. Contact details of accommodation, transport, local representatives and emergency support. Advice for things to do along the way. Suggestions for dining and self catering.
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How our self-guided holidays work
Self guided walking and cycling holidays offer freedom, independence and choice, allowing you to tailor your holidays in the UK & Europe to your interest and travel style. Our detailed Route Notes will contain all of the information you need to plan how you would like to approach each day, giving you the freedom to set your own pace. As you are not limited by the constraints of group travel, you are free to shorten or lengthen your walk as the terrain permits and can even take a day off, although you may need to travel onto your next accommodation by taxi or public transport in order to do so.
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Jul 18, 2025 - Jul 29, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Jul 19, 2025 - Jul 30, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Jul 20, 2025 - Jul 31, 2025Monday - Friday
Jul 21, 2025 - Aug 01, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Jul 22, 2025 - Aug 02, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Jul 23, 2025 - Aug 03, 2025Thursday - Monday
Jul 24, 2025 - Aug 04, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Jul 25, 2025 - Aug 05, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Jul 26, 2025 - Aug 06, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Jul 27, 2025 - Aug 07, 2025Monday - Friday
Jul 28, 2025 - Aug 08, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Jul 29, 2025 - Aug 09, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Jul 30, 2025 - Aug 10, 2025Thursday - Monday
Jul 31, 2025 - Aug 11, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Aug 01, 2025 - Aug 12, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Aug 02, 2025 - Aug 13, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Aug 03, 2025 - Aug 14, 2025Monday - Friday
Aug 04, 2025 - Aug 15, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Aug 05, 2025 - Aug 16, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Aug 06, 2025 - Aug 17, 2025Thursday - Monday
Aug 07, 2025 - Aug 18, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Aug 08, 2025 - Aug 19, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Aug 09, 2025 - Aug 20, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Aug 10, 2025 - Aug 21, 2025Monday - Friday
Aug 11, 2025 - Aug 22, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Aug 12, 2025 - Aug 23, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Aug 13, 2025 - Aug 24, 2025Thursday - Monday
Aug 14, 2025 - Aug 25, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Aug 15, 2025 - Aug 26, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Aug 16, 2025 - Aug 27, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Aug 17, 2025 - Aug 28, 2025Monday - Friday
Aug 18, 2025 - Aug 29, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Aug 19, 2025 - Aug 30, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Aug 20, 2025 - Aug 31, 2025Thursday - Monday
Aug 21, 2025 - Sep 01, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Aug 22, 2025 - Sep 02, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Aug 23, 2025 - Sep 03, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Aug 24, 2025 - Sep 04, 2025Monday - Friday
Aug 25, 2025 - Sep 05, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Aug 26, 2025 - Sep 06, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Aug 27, 2025 - Sep 07, 2025Thursday - Monday
Aug 28, 2025 - Sep 08, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Aug 29, 2025 - Sep 09, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Aug 30, 2025 - Sep 10, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Aug 31, 2025 - Sep 11, 2025Monday - Friday
Sep 01, 2025 - Sep 12, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Sep 02, 2025 - Sep 13, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Sep 03, 2025 - Sep 14, 2025Thursday - Monday
Sep 04, 2025 - Sep 15, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Sep 05, 2025 - Sep 16, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Sep 06, 2025 - Sep 17, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Sep 07, 2025 - Sep 18, 2025Monday - Friday
Sep 08, 2025 - Sep 19, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Sep 09, 2025 - Sep 20, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Sep 10, 2025 - Sep 21, 2025Thursday - Monday
Sep 11, 2025 - Sep 22, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Sep 12, 2025 - Sep 23, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Sep 13, 2025 - Sep 24, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Sep 14, 2025 - Sep 25, 2025Monday - Friday
Sep 15, 2025 - Sep 26, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Sep 16, 2025 - Sep 27, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Sep 17, 2025 - Sep 28, 2025Thursday - Monday
Sep 18, 2025 - Sep 29, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Sep 19, 2025 - Sep 30, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Sep 20, 2025 - Oct 01, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Sep 21, 2025 - Oct 02, 2025Monday - Friday
Sep 22, 2025 - Oct 03, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Sep 23, 2025 - Oct 04, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Sep 24, 2025 - Oct 05, 2025Thursday - Monday
Sep 25, 2025 - Oct 06, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Sep 26, 2025 - Oct 07, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Sep 27, 2025 - Oct 08, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Sep 28, 2025 - Oct 09, 2025Monday - Friday
Sep 29, 2025 - Oct 10, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Sep 30, 2025 - Oct 11, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Oct 01, 2025 - Oct 12, 2025Thursday - Monday
Oct 02, 2025 - Oct 13, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Oct 03, 2025 - Oct 14, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Oct 04, 2025 - Oct 15, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Oct 05, 2025 - Oct 16, 2025Monday - Friday
Oct 06, 2025 - Oct 17, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Oct 07, 2025 - Oct 18, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Oct 08, 2025 - Oct 19, 2025Thursday - Monday
Oct 09, 2025 - Oct 20, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Oct 10, 2025 - Oct 21, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Oct 11, 2025 - Oct 22, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Oct 12, 2025 - Oct 23, 2025Monday - Friday
Oct 13, 2025 - Oct 24, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Oct 14, 2025 - Oct 25, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Oct 15, 2025 - Oct 26, 2025Thursday - Monday
Oct 16, 2025 - Oct 27, 2025Friday - Tuesday
Oct 17, 2025 - Oct 28, 2025Saturday - Wednesday
Oct 18, 2025 - Oct 29, 2025Sunday - Thursday
Oct 19, 2025 - Oct 30, 2025Monday - Friday
Oct 20, 2025 - Oct 31, 2025Tuesday - Saturday
Oct 21, 2025 - Nov 01, 2025Wednesday - Sunday
Oct 22, 2025 - Nov 02, 2025Book with Confidence
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Low Deposit
Walkers' Britain requires a minimum deposit of 250 GBP per person or the full booking value, whichever is less, with the final balance not due until 70 days before departure.
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Cancellation Policy
We don't charge a cancellation fee, here is a summary of walkers' britain charges.
Up to 70 days before tour starts: Forfeit 100% of deposit.
At 69 days before tour starts: Forfeit 50% of booking price.
At 35 days before tour starts: Forfeit 100% of booking price.