Walking Routes in England
England is covered with hundreds of well signed walking paths and trails passing through some of the most beautiful and unspoilt parts of the country.
We have organised these routes by county with an overview map also available.
Please use the links below to view the currently mapped routes.
National Parks, AONB and Other Regions Walking Routes
Dog Walks
Latest Walking Routes
| Preston to Liverpool Walk | 36 miles (58 km) | This 36-mile (58km) walk stretches from Tarleton Locks in Preston to Liverpool's Pier Head. It follows the waymarked King Charles III England Coast Path between the two cities. |
| Cheltenham River Chelt Walk | 14 miles (23 km) | This walk takes you along the River Chelt from its source near Dowdeswell Reservoir to the River Severn near Norton. |
| Lacock Bowden Hill Walk | 5 miles (7.3 km) | This circular walk takes you from Lacock Abbey and Village to the neighbouring village of Bowden Hill in Wiltshire. |
| Staverton Thicks Walk | 3 miles (5.2 km) | This circular walk takes you around Staverton Thicks in the Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. |
| Shamley Green Circular Walk | 6 miles (9.2 km) | This circular walk explores the countryside around the Surrey village of Shamley Green. |
| Hawes to Snaizeholme Walk | 4 miles (7 km) | This walk takes you from Hawes to Snaizeholme and the lovely red squirrel trail. |
| Howick Hall | 4 miles (6.7 km) | This circular walk visits the lovely gardens at Howick Hall before heading through the countryside to visit the coastal village of Craster. |
| Drigg Beach | 8 miles (12.5 km) | This circular walk explores the coastal sand dunes around the village of Drigg in Cumbria. |
| The Broomway | 6 miles (9.6 km) | The Broomway is an ancient, tidal shingle track located on the Essex coast that once provided the sole link between the mainland and Foulness Island. This walk takes you along an ever-changing, windswept expanse of shingle, where the raw beauty of the estuarine landscape unfolds. |
| Burgh Le Marsh | 6 miles (9 km) | This circular walk explores the countryside around Burgh Le Marsh in Lincolnshire. |
| Hollesley and Boyton Marshes | 8 miles (13.6 km) | This circular walk takes you from the village of Hollesley to the RSPB Boyton Marshes Nature Reserve in the Suffolk Coasts and Heaths AONB. |
| Shingle Street | 3 miles (4.7 km) | This circular walk explores the area around Shingle Street in Suffolk. It's a lovely area with lots of wildlife and fine views of the River Ore and the surrounding coastline. |
| Tillingbourne Waterfall | 1 miles (2.2 km) | This circular walk visits the Tillingbourne Waterfall on the River Tillingbourne in the Surrey Hills AONB. |
| Hob Hursts House | 4 miles (7.2 km) | This circular walk visits Beeley Moor and the ancient Hob Hurst's House on Harland Edge from the village of Beeley in the Derbyshire Dales. |
| Langdon Beck | 1 miles (1.3 km) | This walk takes you along the Langdon Beck in the hamlet of Langdon Beck in the civil parish of Forest and Frith, County Durham. |
| Little Doward | 2 miles (3.7 km) | This circular walk takes you to the Little Doward Iron Age Hillfort in Herefordshire. |
| Shorwell and Chillerton Down Walk | 7 miles (10.8 km) | This circular walk takes you across Chillerton Down from the village of Shorwell on the Isle of Wight. |
| Bishop Middleham Quarry | 1 miles (1 km) | This walk takes you to the Bishop Middleham Quarry near Sedgefield, County Durham. |
| Yarnbury Castle Poppies Walk | 1 miles (2 km) | This walk takes you to Yarnbury Castle near the villages of Steeple Langford and Winterbourne Stoke in Wiltshire. |
| Devils Kneading Trough | 1 miles (2 km) | The Devil’s Kneading Trough is a striking natural amphitheatre located near Wye in Kent, within the North Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. This dramatic dry valley is one of the finest examples of its kind in England, carved out over thousands of years by glacial meltwater. From the top, visitors are rewarded with sweeping views over the Kent Downs and the expansive Wye National Nature Reserve. On clear days, it is possible to see the English Channel and even the distant coastline of France. The surrounding landscape is characterised by rolling chalk hills, ancient woodlands, and vibrant wildflower meadows, making it a picturesque spot for walkers and nature enthusiasts alike. |