The Pennine Way Southern Section
The Pennine Way Southern Section
The Pennine Way Southern Section
11 Days Starting in Edale, England and ending in Middleton-In-Teesdale, England
Visiting: Edale, Black Hill, Hebden Bridge, Malham, Yorkshire Dales National Park, Hawes, Middleton-in-Teesdale, Middleton-In-Teesdale
Tour operator:
Tour code:
WPA
Group Type:
Independent
Guide Type:
Self Guided
Tour operated in:
EnglishTrip Styles:
Interests:
Activities:
Tour Overview
Embark on an unforgettable journey along the Pennine Way Southern Section, traversing the stunning landscapes of England and Scotland. This self-guided tour offers 10 nights in charming B&Bs, with luggage transfers and detailed route information provided. Experience the varied and remote walking paths, marvel at natural wonders like waterfalls, dales, rivers, and fells, and conquer the summits of Pen-y-ghent and Great Shunner Fell. Discover remote and romantic spots such as the upper Tees valley and Top Withins, and explore fascinating villages and small towns along the way. This challenging trek is perfect for seasoned walkers seeking an adventure through some of the UK's most beautiful and rugged terrain.
Highlights
Itinerary
Day 1 : Arrival In Edale
Location: Edale
Accommodation Name: The Ramblers Inn
Make your own way to the very pretty and yet small village of Edale sitting at the foot of the mountainous plateau called Kinder Scout that stands as the first challenge of the route.The valley developed in medieval times as a cattle farming area and later there was an active milling industry. Today the village is popular with walkers and day trippers. Only a tiny minority are here for the Pennine Way. There is a national park visitors's centre and a couple of nice pubs for a meal.
Accommodation: Cosy Inn offering fantastic views of the countryside, tonight you will be staying at The Ramblers Inn.
Day 2 : Edale To Torside, 15.5 Miles/25Km, 7 H
Location: Edale
Accommodation Name: Farm B&B
Meals Included: Breakfast
The walk traditionally starts from a pub called 'The Nag's'Head', just across the road from this is a tiny section of wall with a gate and a plaque mentioning the start of the walk. The route today trundles through beautiful farming countryside, before a steep ascent, skirting the actual summit of Kinder Scout and reaching a top height of 633m. The routing is safer than it used to be and easier to follow in the sense that you are kept off the top of the peak and on a generally good path initially up over a steep paved mule trail called Jacobs Ladder and up towards Kinder Downfall, the main waterfall from the massif which often blows uphill when it is windy! The way then descends from Kinder and then avoiding bogs, along a long section of paved walkway from Mill Hill crossing the A57 road and up to very bleak Bleaklow Head before a long and in places steep descent via Torside Clough to Torside reservoir.
Accommodation: Normally at a very self contained Farm B&B a couple of miles away from the Pennine Way, with its own restaurant. A pick up and morning return is included.
Day 3 : Torside To Standedge, 13.2 Miles/21.2Km, 6 H
Location: Black Hill
Accommodation Name: 15th century Inn or Farm/Barn B&B
Meals Included: Breakfast
A fairly straight forward undulating day across the moors passing several small to medium sized reservoirs.The walk strikes North steeply above the Crowden Brook. There are some beautiful view points as you ascend among sandstone rocks and along various edges. Some care is needed especially in wet and windy weather. Eventually from the rock edges you descend to make a number of stream crossings and once this is past you are finally on a a newish stone pavement section which takes you up over Black Hill (580m). The summit, which was once so difficult to reach is now easy, and marks the border between Derbyshire and West Yorkshire. The path then descends on the stones down to the busy A 635 road which you cross to leave on Wessenden Head Road which connects with a series of gravel and grassy tracks that pass by the two pretty Wessenden Reservoirs. There is then a steep rough ascent beside Blakey Clough and then sections of grass and stone pavement passing Swellands and Black Moss Reservoir until you reach the A62 Manchester road at Standedge where there is a railway and canal tunnel burrowing through the hills.
Accommodation: At Standedge accommodation is a bit spread out and so you will have to walk a mile or two off the actual route to find it. One place is an originally 15th century Inn in the small village of Diggle. The others include small farm and Barn B&Bs.
Day 4 : Standedge To Hebden Bridge 17.3 Miles/28Km, 8 H
Location: Hebden Bridge
Accommodation Name: Guest houses or Inn in Hebden Bridge
Meals Included: Breakfast
From Standedge the walk continues up alongside another series of edges and Moorland hills with views over towards the large urban conurbations around Oldham and Manchester. After a brief dalliance on an ancient packhorse road and perhaps a lunchtime rest at the White Horse Inn, the Pennine Way passes three reservoirs before winding up to the needle shaped Stoodley Pike monument (402m) that you can see for over 5 miles before you reach it. This is one of the classic viewpoints along the route. There follows a long descent into the attractive old mill town of Hebden Bridge where there are several accommodation’s and lots of places to eat. This interesting place has attracted 'alternative lifestyle' characters over the past few years and has a good selection of shops and eateries. This is a worthy detour, just over a mile off the route of the path and is a good place to consider a day off although it is early into the walk.
Accommodation: We use several possible guest houses or an Inn in the town, all of reasonable standard and welcoming to walkers.
Day 5 : Hebden Bridge To Cowling 17.3 Miles/28Km, 8 H
Location: Hebden Bridge
Accommodation Name: Old coaching Inn or pub in Haworth
Meals Included: Breakfast
Start on the well waymarked Hebden Bridge loop via the pretty village of Heptonstall. This is initially a steep climb, but soon you are back on the trail and heading up to Colden where you can have a pint of tea at Highgate Farm. The trail then crosses the moors of Clough Head Hill descending on good tracks passing three reservoirs to then ascend Withins Height End (448m) and slightly down to Top Withins, famed for its possible connections with Emily Brontes 'Wuthering Heights'. The way then gradually descends through farms to Ponden reservoir past Ponden Hall and a possible accommodation. From Ponden a steep climb follows over Old Bess Hill (430m) and over Ickornshaw Moor on good tracks passing little black huts called ‘Cowlings’ that were used as shooters sheds and into the village of Cowling. From here you will rendezvous with a taxi to transfer (included) you to accommodations in Ponden area or Haworth.
Accommodation: We use an old coaching Inn on the outskirts of Ponden where it is thought Bonny Prince Charlie spent the night, or a pub in Haworth where Branwell Bronte used to drink. Other B&Bs may be used.
Day 6 : Cowling To Malham 18 Miles/29Km, 8 H
Location: Malham
Accommodation Name: Stone coaching Inns or small hotel in Malham
Meals Included: Breakfast
Morning transfer (included) from Ponden or Haworth back to Cowling. This bridging day takes you between the end of the grit stone peat bogs for a while and into brighter limestone countryside. Today you pass through some attractive more lowland rolling countryside, passing the pretty village of Lothersdale and then a short section beside the Leeds and Liverpool canal, with a possible cream tea or pub break. Now in the Craven Valley the geology begins to change to limestone after Gargrave, and you finally follow the River Aire towards the popular tourist hotspot of Malham: a small village a mile away from a famous Limestone escarpment popular with climbers and hikers. Peregrine falcons can sometimes be see wheeling around here. It is quite a long day and surprisingly tiring, probably owing to the number of stiles and small undulations although most of the ascent is done in the early part of the day.
Accommodaion: In Malham we generally stay in one of the beautiful old stone coaching Inns in the centre of the village. The other alternative is a quiet small hotel near the stream, tucked away from the centre.
Day 7 : Malham To Horton In Ribbledale 15.2 Miles/24.6Km, 7 H
Location: Yorkshire Dales National Park
Accommodation Name: Inns or local B&B in Horton in Ribbledale
Meals Included: Breakfast
An iconic classic Pennine Way day stage, with lots of physical beauty and potentially great views. Now you are in the Yorkshire Dales National park and the trail climbs steeply up the cliffs of Malham Cove to walk along the limestone pavements into Watlowes Valley. Eventually you will arrive at beautiful Malham Tarn where you walk around half the lake before ascending up just bypassing Fountains Fell (670m). After this the whale back like hump of your high point for today can be seen. This is the peak of Pen - y - ghent (694m) which is well known to walkers of the "Three Peaks Walk" or the "Three Peaks Cyclo cross Race." The downhill route to Horton in Ribbleside is quite clear on an improved gravel track, passing Tarn Bar enroute : A tiny version of Malham Cove. At the B6479 road you will find it hard to resist the temptation to visit the Pen-y-ghent cafe if it is still open when you arrive and you can sign the book for 'Way' goers.
Accommodation: In Horton you will be staying at either of the two main Inns, One has some have rooms facing the peak of Pen-y-ghent. There is also a local B&B. All are popular and walker friendly. Both pubs serve evening meals.
Day 8 : Horton In Ribbledale To Hawes 14.1 Miles/22.7Km, 6.5 H
Location: Hawes
Accommodation Name: B&Bs or old coaching Inn in Hawes
Meals Included: Breakfast
From Horton you walk up through Birkwith Moor with impressive dales scenery and views of the Yorkshire Three Peaks, Whernside, Ingleborough and (behind you early on in the day) Peny-y-Ghent once again and it is worth trying to locate the stream tumbling into Calf Holes Cave only to reappear a bit further on at Brown Gill Cave. The route eventually climbs to join the Roman High Road at Cam End (438m) a very bleak location and then the trail intersects with "The Dales Way". The walk edges around Dodd Fell reaching nearly 600m, before dropping down through farmlands to the village of Gayle to the bustling market town of Hawes on the A684.
Accommodation: A selection of B&Bs with ensuite rooms are avialable in Hawes. One doubles as an art studio. Sometimes you may also stay in an old coaching Inn.
Day 9 : Hawes To Tan Hill 16.5 Miles/26.7Km, 8 H
Location: Hawes
Accommodation Name: 17th Century pub at Tan Hill or B&B near Keld
Meals Included: Breakfast
Potentially a beautiful but perhaps the hardest day up to now, with three major climbs through archetypal dales scenery with green pastures, drystone walls and winding rivers and then over sections of high fell moorland. Leaving Hawes there is a brief flirtation with the River Ure before the start of the main long ascent of the day up Great Shunner Fell (716m), the third highest mountain in Yorkshire and then steeply down into Thwaite. This is a good place to have a Cream Tea before continuing steeply up again where the path skirts the lower slopes of Kisdon and drops down bypassing the tiny settlement of Keld. The next ascent leads you out of the Swale valley, passing one potential B&B but generally you will continue another three miles to Tan Hill at 526m. Leaving Keld behind there is a dramatic change in the landscape into unkempt wild moors with little trace of human activity other than a few sheep grazing and evidence of the old coal mine workings. The contrast with the ‘Fat of the Land’ type valleys of Wensleydale and Swaledale is stark!
Accommodation: The famous 17th Century pub at Tan Hill is an iconic, but certainly not a luxury establishment, It has, basic ensuite rooms and looks and feels old fashioned, but it is all about the location: The highest pub in England and a cozy place to hole up when the weather is raging. It has a great bar and nice pub food. The Blacksheep brewery has donated a dedicated snow plough, just in case you get stuck. Also three miles before Tan Hill there is a very nice B&B on the way up from Keld. This may be used, but it will mean a longer walk tomorrow.
Day 10 : Tan Hill To Middleton-In-Teesdale 17 Miles/27.3Km, 8 H
Location: Middleton-in-Teesdale
Accommodation Name: B&B in Middleton-in-Teesdale
Meals Included: Breakfast
After the bleak moors around Tan Hill, the day is spent leaving the Yorkshire Dales National Park and entering the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. This is often a stage where compasses come out as some of the tracks are quite faint! From Tan Hill, at 526 m, walking along Sleightholme Moor for a few miles can be very misty and muddy. If you have reasonable visibility, Tan Hill recedes to a tiny point on a hill which you can see for ages until you descend towards some reservoirs. The trail divides at Trough Heads You could follow the ‘Bowes Loop’ option if you like, but it adds four miles onto the walk and may be too much. We recommend that you follow the normal route which leads you to cross the River Greta via a slab of stone: "God's Bridge" and underpass the busy A66, before continuing on through the moors to Blackton Reservoir thus avoiding Bowes. After the bleakness of the moors today the meadow walks over the rolling hills past the Blackton and Lunedale reservoirs, are pleasant enough before the route passes Harter Fell and drops down into the valley of the river Tees and the pretty village of Middleton-in-Teesdale, which has shops, tea-shops and a couple of pubs.
Accommodation: Attractive B&B with individually designed and decorated ensuite rooms in a style that reflects the many period features of the house such as Georgian fireplaces and exposed beams whilst incorporating all modern conveniences.
Day 11 : Arrangements End After Breakfast
Location: Middleton-In-Teesdale
Meals Included: Breakfast
Depart Middleton-In-Teeside for your onward journey.
What's Included
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Accommodation
10 nights in B&Bs -
10 breakfasts
Enjoy a hearty breakfast each morning to start your day.
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10 nights accommodation on a twin share basis with ensuite facilities where available
Stay in comfortable B&Bs with ensuite facilities where available.
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One piece of luggage per person transferred from Inn to Inn, not exceeding 18kg
Your luggage will be transferred between accommodations, allowing you to walk unencumbered.
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Information pack including notes, map & GPX files
Receive a comprehensive information pack with notes, maps, and GPX files to guide your journey.
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Transfer at end of Day 5 & beginning of Day 6
Transfers are provided at the end of Day 5 and the beginning of Day 6.
What's Not Included
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Dinners, lunches & beverages
Meals other than breakfast are not included.
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Entrance fees
Entrance fees to attractions are not included.
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Travel to the start and from the end point of the trip
You are responsible for your travel arrangements to the start and from the end point of the trip.
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Travel insurance
Travel insurance is not included and must be arranged separately.
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Personal expenses such as laundry and phone calls
Personal expenses like laundry and phone calls are not covered.
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Unscheduled transfers required during the trip
Any unscheduled transfers required during the trip are not included.
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A supplement will apply if you are travelling solo or book a single room
An additional supplement is required for solo travelers or those booking a single room.
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Guide - this is a self guided holiday
This is a self-guided holiday; no guide is provided.
Accommodation
10 nights in B&Bs. The hotels described are our usual accommodation, however if these are not available then alternatives are used. Rooms generally do not have baths. 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. Note that a lot of the villages on the route are very popular with limited accommodation. This may mean that we cannot get you into the accommodation described below for the dates of your tour. We will endeavor to get you into a similar standard of accommodation nearby. Also, although we aim to get you into accommodations with ensuite rooms this is not always possible, at a few places on your tour you may be sharing bathrooms, particularly if you are in a single room. Suggested rest stops: Must be requested at the time of booking. HEBDEN BRIDGE: You might want an extra day to explore this beautiful old mill town with a slightly alternative bent. picturesque buildings set beside river, canals and an old packhorse bridge. The village has narrow streets with cafes, shops and pubs. You could also take a train to Manchester. PONDEN (HAWORTH): Although you are staying in Ponden or Haworth, you may want an extra night here; Home of the famous Brontë sisters, Haworth is an undisputed literary mecca, attracting visitors from all around the world. With its historic cobbled Main Street. Note that there may be logistical implications of staying at Ponden as it makes one day too long and another too short. MALHAM: Very popular pretty village, at weekends you may need to stay here two nights. There are other walks that you can do from the village. HAWES: Pretty dales town on the River Ure. Pubs and shops, Wensleydale cheese factory and rope making museum as well as national park centre.
What You Carry
As the walks are fully supported you only need to carry a daypack with your daily requirements including raincoat, lunch supplies, waterbottle, warm top, camera etc. On this trip however you will be wise having extra gear including a basic First Aid kit, a bivvy bag and a good headtorch with spare batteries, and more snacks than you would normally carry.
Grading
Challenging. Not recommended for first time multiday walkers. Generally long days with some steep climbs and descents. There are long lonely sections where there may be few people about. Most days have little shelter from the weather so you must be prepared. Some sections have faint paths and in a few places waymarks are missing. Anyone used to hill walking/ mountain hiking with a daily height gain / loss of 3,300 feet (1000m) per day, walking up to 10 hours on occasion, should be able to cope with the walk. You must be comfortable climbing up over stiles, walking on steep rocky and boggy terrain. You must be reasonably proficient navigating with map and compass and able to problem solve. A head for heights is not generally an issue, but care is needed for example on some steep paths. Mixed weather can be expected.
Mode of Transport
Transfer at end of Day 5 & beginning of Day 6. Travel to the start and from the end point of the trip is not included. Unscheduled transfers required during the trip are not included.
Check out our Q&As
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What type of accommodation can I expect during the tour?
You will stay in B&Bs for 10 nights. The accommodations are usually cozy inns or guesthouses, but alternatives may be used if the usual ones are not available. Rooms generally have showers instead of baths, and in some cases, you may need to share bathrooms, especially if you are in a single room.
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Are there any suggested rest stops during the tour?
Yes, suggested rest stops include Hebden Bridge, Ponden (Haworth), Malham, and Hawes. These stops offer opportunities to explore local attractions, such as the historic cobbled streets of Haworth, the picturesque buildings of Hebden Bridge, and the Wensleydale cheese factory in Hawes.
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What should I carry with me during the walks?
You should carry a daypack with your daily requirements, including a raincoat, lunch supplies, water bottle, warm top, camera, basic first aid kit, bivvy bag, headtorch with spare batteries, and extra snacks.
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What is the difficulty level of this tour?
The tour is graded as challenging and is not recommended for first-time multi-day walkers. It involves long days with steep climbs and descents, and some sections have faint paths with missing waymarks. You should be comfortable with hill walking, navigating with a map and compass, and walking up to 10 hours on occasion.
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What natural features will I see during the tour?
You will encounter beautiful and interesting natural features such as waterfalls, dales, rivers, and fells. Notable highlights include the summits of Pen-y-ghent, Great Shunner Fell, and associated peaks.
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Is this a guided tour?
No, this is a self-guided holiday. You will receive an information pack including notes, a map, and GPX files to help you navigate the route.
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What meals are included in the tour?
The tour includes 10 breakfasts. Dinners, lunches, and beverages are not included.
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What happens if the usual accommodations are not available?
If the usual accommodations are not available, alternatives of a similar standard will be used. The tour organizers will endeavor to get you into accommodations nearby.
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Are there any additional costs I should be aware of?
Yes, additional costs include travel to the start and from the end point of the trip, travel insurance, personal expenses such as laundry and phone calls, unscheduled transfers required during the trip, and a supplement if you are traveling solo or book a single room.
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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 22, 2025 - Aug 01, 2025Wednesday - Saturday
Jul 23, 2025 - Aug 02, 2025Thursday - Sunday
Jul 24, 2025 - Aug 03, 2025Friday - Monday
Jul 25, 2025 - Aug 04, 2025Saturday - Tuesday
Jul 26, 2025 - Aug 05, 2025Sunday - Wednesday
Jul 27, 2025 - Aug 06, 2025Monday - Thursday
Jul 28, 2025 - Aug 07, 2025Tuesday - Friday
Jul 29, 2025 - Aug 08, 2025Wednesday - Saturday
Jul 30, 2025 - Aug 09, 2025Thursday - Sunday
Jul 31, 2025 - Aug 10, 2025Friday - Monday
Aug 01, 2025 - Aug 11, 2025Saturday - Tuesday
Aug 02, 2025 - Aug 12, 2025Sunday - Wednesday
Aug 03, 2025 - Aug 13, 2025Monday - Thursday
Aug 04, 2025 - Aug 14, 2025Tuesday - Friday
Aug 05, 2025 - Aug 15, 2025Wednesday - Saturday
Aug 06, 2025 - Aug 16, 2025Thursday - Sunday
Aug 07, 2025 - Aug 17, 2025Friday - Monday
Aug 08, 2025 - Aug 18, 2025Saturday - Tuesday
Aug 09, 2025 - Aug 19, 2025Sunday - Wednesday
Aug 10, 2025 - Aug 20, 2025Monday - Thursday
Aug 11, 2025 - Aug 21, 2025Tuesday - Friday
Aug 12, 2025 - Aug 22, 2025Wednesday - Saturday
Aug 13, 2025 - Aug 23, 2025Thursday - Sunday
Aug 14, 2025 - Aug 24, 2025Friday - Monday
Aug 15, 2025 - Aug 25, 2025Saturday - Tuesday
Aug 16, 2025 - Aug 26, 2025Sunday - Wednesday
Aug 17, 2025 - Aug 27, 2025Monday - Thursday
Aug 18, 2025 - Aug 28, 2025Tuesday - Friday
Aug 19, 2025 - Aug 29, 2025Wednesday - Saturday
Aug 20, 2025 - Aug 30, 2025Thursday - Sunday
Aug 21, 2025 - Aug 31, 2025Friday - Monday
Aug 22, 2025 - Sep 01, 2025Saturday - Tuesday
Aug 23, 2025 - Sep 02, 2025Sunday - Wednesday
Aug 24, 2025 - Sep 03, 2025Monday - Thursday
Aug 25, 2025 - Sep 04, 2025Tuesday - Friday
Aug 26, 2025 - Sep 05, 2025Wednesday - Saturday
Aug 27, 2025 - Sep 06, 2025Thursday - Sunday
Aug 28, 2025 - Sep 07, 2025Friday - Monday
Aug 29, 2025 - Sep 08, 2025Saturday - Tuesday
Aug 30, 2025 - Sep 09, 2025Sunday - Wednesday
Aug 31, 2025 - Sep 10, 2025Monday - Thursday
Sep 01, 2025 - Sep 11, 2025Tuesday - Friday
Sep 02, 2025 - Sep 12, 2025Wednesday - Saturday
Sep 03, 2025 - Sep 13, 2025Thursday - Sunday
Sep 04, 2025 - Sep 14, 2025Friday - Monday
Sep 05, 2025 - Sep 15, 2025Saturday - Tuesday
Sep 06, 2025 - Sep 16, 2025Sunday - Wednesday
Sep 07, 2025 - Sep 17, 2025Monday - Thursday
Sep 08, 2025 - Sep 18, 2025Tuesday - Friday
Sep 09, 2025 - Sep 19, 2025Wednesday - Saturday
Sep 10, 2025 - Sep 20, 2025Thursday - Sunday
Sep 11, 2025 - Sep 21, 2025Friday - Monday
Sep 12, 2025 - Sep 22, 2025Saturday - Tuesday
Sep 13, 2025 - Sep 23, 2025Sunday - Wednesday
Sep 14, 2025 - Sep 24, 2025Monday - Thursday
Sep 15, 2025 - Sep 25, 2025Tuesday - Friday
Sep 16, 2025 - Sep 26, 2025Wednesday - Saturday
Sep 17, 2025 - Sep 27, 2025Thursday - Sunday
Sep 18, 2025 - Sep 28, 2025Friday - Monday
Sep 19, 2025 - Sep 29, 2025Saturday - Tuesday
Sep 20, 2025 - Sep 30, 2025Sunday - Wednesday
Sep 21, 2025 - Oct 01, 2025Monday - Thursday
Sep 22, 2025 - Oct 02, 2025Tuesday - Friday
Sep 23, 2025 - Oct 03, 2025Wednesday - Saturday
Sep 24, 2025 - Oct 04, 2025Thursday - Sunday
Sep 25, 2025 - Oct 05, 2025Friday - Monday
Sep 26, 2025 - Oct 06, 2025Saturday - Tuesday
Sep 27, 2025 - Oct 07, 2025Sunday - Wednesday
Sep 28, 2025 - Oct 08, 2025Monday - Thursday
Sep 29, 2025 - Oct 09, 2025Tuesday - Friday
Sep 30, 2025 - Oct 10, 2025Wednesday - Saturday
Oct 01, 2025 - Oct 11, 2025Thursday - Sunday
Oct 02, 2025 - Oct 12, 2025Friday - Monday
Oct 03, 2025 - Oct 13, 2025Saturday - Tuesday
Oct 04, 2025 - Oct 14, 2025Sunday - Wednesday
Oct 05, 2025 - Oct 15, 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.