The Jurassic Coast - As the name implies, this location was reputed to have been the habitat of dinosaurs and the fossils found here provide proof to the theory! With a length of just over 150km, this trail takes around 7 days to complete.
A World Heritage designated region, the Jurassic Coast stretches from Exmouth in Devon to Studland in the Dorest region. Travelling along the east will take you to pleasant seaside villages and you will see the superb red cliffs of Ladram Bay. Take in the breathtaking views of the Golden Cap, the highest point on the south coast of England.
The Cotswold Way runs from the historic city of Bath, to the town of Chipping Campden, stretching nearly 164km. You can take in the majestic views over the Severn Vale, the Malverns and the Forest of Dean. It will almost certainly take you around 7 days to total the trail.
Pennine Way National Trail - This walking trail was initial officially opened in 1965 as the 1st National Trail in the UK and currently it\'s 1 of the favourites. The trail covers a distance of pretty much 430km and extends via the Pennine Hills to Derbyshire, over Hadrian\'s Wall, past 3 National Parks and crosses suitable via to the border with Scotland. You will see some fantastic landmarks on this trail, from limestone cliffs, to cascading waterfalls.
The North Downs Way National Trail - This trail covers an area of just over 250km, and will possibly take 14 days on average to total! It works its way from Surrey to Dover and the renowned white cliffs. It goes via two areas of \"Outstanding National Beauty\", which are the Surrey Hills and Kent Downs.
The Ridgeway National Trail covers an location of 137km, and will take just about a week to get pleasure from! The trail works its way over a path of high ground and it's estimated to have been in use for pretty much 6,000 years. There are countless Iron Age fortifications waiting to be explored, and you can visit Barbury and Uffington Castles.
Dorset Inland Heritage Trail takes in 75km of excellent scenery and will almost certainly take on average 4 days to total. You can get pleasure from the beauty of the rural areas of Dorset, taking in forests, woodlands, and you can discover the remains of Celtic and Roman hill fortifications. Charming English villages with thatched cottages dot the area and you\'ll see a lot of wildlife from deer, to pheasants, and superb foliage. Larmer Tree Gardens is well worth exploring. The historic village of Cerne Abbas (with its famous chalk giant) is a ought to! The final stop is the town of Dorchester, which is a charming place with a lot to explore.
Hadrian\'s Wall Path National Trail - This trail traverses the Cumbria, Tyneside and Northumbria regions, and covers a length of 130km, which will need to take 7 days to complete. The trail begins in Wallsend, and the route follows the line of the historic Hadrian\'s Wall, which was a fortification created by the Romans to safeguard England from Scottish invasion. Parts of the wall are still visible to this day, and the forts, and ditches remind you of the time of the Roman Empire, which ruled England. The trail itself is not too challenging, with the highest point not reaching far more than 400 metres.
River Parrett Trail Somerset - Covering a length of 76km, this trail could take up to four days to complete. The trail far more or less follows the course of the River Parrett from its beginning in the Hills of Dorset, through the superb Somerset countryside, and right by way of to the Bristol Channel. The walk is fairly flat so fairly simple to manoeuvre. The views are spectacular - and make sure to check out the wonderful attractions such as Ham Hill, which is the largest Iron Age fortification in the UK and Westonzoyland - the location where the last battle on British soil took location.
The South Downs Way National Trail - This trail is over 170km lengthy and probably would take on average 1 week to total. The trail runs from the ancient royal capital of Winchester to the cliffs of chalk at Beachy Head at Eastbourne.
Yorkshire Wolds Way is about 127km long. Starting in the Humber estuary, you will pass via wooded areas and mountain valleys, which afford you great views. Filey Brigg headland is just spectacular.
If you\'re heading to England this year for a walking holiday, a auto is the greatest way to get around.
