Saturday, July 20, 2019

The Pennine Way


The Pennine Way is a 430km long distance trail in England, starting from Edale in Derbyshire and ending at Kirk Yetholm just across the border in Scotland. It is also the first national trail in England, opened on 24th April 1965. On its way it crosses three National Parks (Peak District, Yorkshire Dales, Northumberland) and the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

In the summer and early autumn of 2019, I went to Great Britain to hike the backbone of England, here you will find my tale:

Day   1 (21.07):Edale - Bleaklow Head
Day   2 (22.07):Bleaklow Head - Diggle
Day   3 (23.07):Standedge - Hebden Bridge
Day   4 (24.07):Heptonstall - Ickornshaw
Day   5 (25.07):Ickornshaw - Gargrave
Day   6 (26.07):Gargrave - Malham
Day   7 (27.07):Malham - Horton in Ribblesdale
Day   8 (28.07):Pen-y-Ghent
Day 10 (30.07):Hardraw - Tan Hill
Day 14 (03.08):Greg's Hut - Alston
Day 15 (04.08):Alston - Greenhead
Day 16 (05.08):Greenhead - Twice Brewed
Day 17 (06.08):Steel Rigg - Bellingham
Day 17 (06.08):Hareshaw Linn

2 comments:

  1. There's a coincidence. HJust met you in Lillehammer and sit on the train back to Oslo and the UK. The first email I open is a Cicerone one with an article on the Pennine way written by you, happy treks Richard

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    Replies
    1. Hi Richard, it was nice meeting you.
      Hope you enjoyed the article, and I wasn't aware that they had published it until I got back home and read your comment. Tarjei

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