Every walk is tailored to you — your goals, your pace, your curiosity.
We offer both circular and linear routes, ranging from 9 to 26 miles. Each day begins with a short welcome, a safety briefing, and a chat about the route ahead.
Out on the trail, we typically walk 3 to 4 miles between breaks, pausing to take in points of interest, watch wildlife, or simply enjoy the view. There are regular stops to refuel, rest, and soak up the experience — because it’s not just about distance, it’s about connection.
A note on timings and difficult ratings.
Timings are estimates but can vary based on the pace of the group and the curiosity of the group to explore the landscape around them.
Difficulty levels are our subjective rating based on distance and the amount of up and downhill. Please contact us if in doubt and you have any questions.
Lake District
Lake District Adventures
From iconic summits to peaceful valleys, this is a land shaped by water, rock, and time. Whether you're after a big day out, wild camping, or something gentler, we’ll guide you through it — always at your pace.
Buttermere Base
A quieter corner of the Lakes with everything you need for a wild escape.
Two connected lakes ideal for swimming or paddleboarding, peaceful valleys, tumbling waterfalls, and direct access to classic fells like Haystacks. Stay at a cosy pub, farm shop, or campsite — and if you’re up for a challenge, add in a day at Honister Slate Mine’s via ferrata.
Perfect for one-day walks or multi-day adventures.
⛰ Buttermere – Black Sail Hut – Haystacks Round
A big day in the hills.
Climb over a series of Wainwrights to reach Haystacks, one of the Lake District’s most loved peaks. We stop at the remote Black Sail Hut (yes, there's cake!) before descending through ancient forest beside the lake.
Option to extend into a wild camp for more summits and starry skies.
Time: Full Day
Difficulty:
⛰ Grasmoor and Rannerdale
Off the beaten path.
A quieter route up one of the Northern Fells’ major peaks. Expect open slopes, hidden valleys, and quiet streams tumbling through Rannerdale.
Time: 4-5 hours
Difficulty:
⛰ Mellbreak, Mosedale & Scale Force
Secluded and dramatic.
Climb a lesser-known fell with surprising views over Crummock Water and Buttermere. We then follow a hidden valley to Scale Force — one of the highest waterfalls in the Lakes. A peaceful and varied route
Time: 4-6 hours
Difficulty:
Keswick Area
A great base for Northern fells and quieter corners of the Lakes.
Easy access to Blencathra and Skiddaw, but also to peaceful routes on High Seat, Castlerigg, and Borrowdale. The town itself has a wide choice of places to stay and eat, all within walking distance of the hikes.
⛰ Skiddaw & Skiddaw Forest
Wide ridges and rewilding in action.
We take a quieter approach to the summit of Skiddaw. No scrambling — just steady climbing and sweeping views across to Scotland and the Isle of Man. Descend through Skiddaw Forest, where large-scale rewilding gives a glimpse of a wilder future.
Time: 4-5 hours
Difficulty:
⛰ Castlerigg, High Seat & Borrowdale Rainforest
Quiet ridgelines and ancient woods.
This route offers high-level views, peaceful summits, and a descent into Borrowdale's temperate rainforest. Streams, hidden waterfalls, and fern-filled valleys make this a sensory favourite.
Option to extend into a wild camp beside a remote lake.
Time: 4-5 hours
Difficulty:
Pooley Bridge, Glenridding & Ullswater
Easy access from the M6 but full of wild corners.
These two villages make great bases, linked by the hop-on bus or lake steamer. Choose from pub stays, B&Bs, or wild camps — and explore a quieter side of the Lakes.
⛰ Helvellyn Round from Glenridding
A true classic.
We can take the famous Striding Edge (Grade 1 scramble) or the quieter but still rewarding non-scrambling routes to the summit of Helvellyn. Whichever way up, the views are unforgettable.
Time: Full day
Difficulty: to
(depending on the route)
⛰ Grisedale Tarn & St Sunday Crag Round
Peace and big views.
Follow Grisedale Beck up to the tranquil waters of the tarn. From here, you can loop back via St Sunday Crag or extend to Fairfield and Hart Crag for a full-day circuit across deserted high ground.
Time: Half to full day
Difficulty: to
(depending on the route)
⛰ Arthur's Pike & Loadpot Hill
The quiet one.
Shorter in height but rich in views, this route follows the old Roman Road along the ridge. Big panoramas over Ullswater and Helvellyn — and rarely another person in sight.
Time: ~ 4 hours
Difficulty:
Snowdonia
⛰ Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon)
The UK’s busiest mountain — but we take a quieter path to the top. Think peaceful forests, crystal-clear streams with wild swimming spots, and wide-open views. This is a tough but rewarding day out, with one of the best ridge walks (without needing to scramble) in all of Eryri.
Time: Full Day
Difficulty:
⛰ Llyn Idwal, Devil’s Kitchen & Y Garn Loop
Simply stunning.
Start with a scenic lake exploring the unique glacial landscape and learn about the history, geology, fauna and mythology surrounding it. Then climb through the dramatic cleft of Devil’s Kitchen. It’s hands-on in places but not a scramble — just enough to keep things exciting. From the summit of Y Garn, you’ll have one of the best views in Wales.
Extend the day with Glyder Fach and Glyder Fawr for even more epic ridges and views over the Snowdon range
Time: Half Day (or full day with the extension)
Difficulty:
⛰ Cadair Idris
The mystical one.
Wrapped in legend and steeped in atmosphere, Cadair Idris offers wild lakes (ideal for a cold dip), steep climbs, and airy ridgelines with sweeping views over the coast. A full and unforgettable day in the hills.
Time: Full Day
Difficulty:
⛰ Mountains & Mines
Venture off the beaten track to explore the slate landscapes of North Wales. This route weaves together mountain views, deep-blue lakes, and the haunting remnants of industrial heritage — a quieter but equally powerful way to connect with Eryri.
Time: Half Day or Full Day (tailored to your pace)
Difficulty:
⛰ The Carneddau Four Summits
A quieter corner of Eryri that’s big on space and solitude. This high-level hike links four of the main Carneddau peaks, including three of the Welsh 3000s. Expect breathtaking views across Eryri without the crowds, iconic mountain scenery, and plenty of photo-worthy moments. It’s a big, challenging, and rewarding day out—crossing remote ridgelines, with wild ponies, wide skies, and a real sense of stillness. There are a few short sections that require hands-on scrambling, but nothing too technical.
Time: Allow a Full Day, 8+ Hours
Difficulty:
Peak District
Peak District Adventures
High moorland, gritstone edges, deep valleys and history beneath your feet. The Peak District is wild in a quiet way — full of surprises, solitude, and stories. A great spot for day walks, long loops, and weekends with both comfort and challenge.
Edale Valley Base
The heart of the High Peaks.
Edale is a perfect base for exploring Kinder Scout, Mam Tor, and the dramatic edges above the Derwent reservoirs. Castles, caves, and ancient trails all lie within reach — and the village itself has welcoming pubs, cafés, and places to stay.
Kinder Scout & the Peat Plateau
A wild landscape with a radical past.
Site of the 1932 mass trespass, Kinder Scout helped pave the way for National Parks and public access. Today, it’s a dramatic upland National Nature Reserve — a landscape of open moor, gnarled gritstone, and streams tumbling into hidden cloughs. It’s rich in wildlife and always a little wild.
⛰ Jacobs Ladder, Kinder Downfall & Summit Loop
A classic Peak District circuit.
We leave from Edale village, cross rolling farmland and woodland to the base of the plateau, and climb steadily up Jacobs Ladder. From the edge, we follow the moor to Kinder Downfall — the Peak’s iconic waterfall — before heading deeper into the open uplands and returning to the valley floor. Finish with a brew or pint in Edale.
Time: Full Day
Difficulty: to
(depends on route choice)
⛰ The Edale Skyline
A big day in the hills.
A full loop of the Edale valley — this is a proper challenge. 20 miles and over 1200m of climbing, taking in Mam Tor, Rushup Edge, Win Hill, and the Kinder Plateau. Long ridges, quiet moors, and sweeping views the whole way.
Time: Full day (minimum 8 hours)
Difficulty:
Cairngorms
Cairngorms Adventures
The biggest, boldest and wildest landscape in the UK. Five of the UK’s six highest mountains are here, wild beaches, and Tolkien-like forests. Take the sleeper train for a multi-day wild camping expedition or base yourself in Aviemore for stunning day hikes.
There is an endless choice of adventures to be had but always remember the weather is extremely changeable and can be wild, so we have to be prepared to adapt plans before and during our adventures.
These are a few of our favourite single day and multi day adventures and we can tailor these or design a bespoke adventure to meet your personal goals.
⛰ Ben Macdui via Cairn Gorm Mountain
A full day on the high plateau.
This is a big, committed hike to the summit of Ben Macdui — the UK’s second-highest mountain — with a climb over Cairn Gorm along the way. Expect over 1000 metres of ascent, around 16km of rugged terrain, and a real sense of scale and space. This is a place of wide horizons, shifting skies, and uninterrupted views over a sea of mountains and ancient forest. A proper mountain day in one of Scotland’s wildest corners.
Time: Full Day
Difficulty:
⛰ One, Two or Three Magical Lochs
A gentler day out with forest, water, and wild beauty.
This lower-level walk explores some of Scotland’s most iconic lochs and the ancient Caledonian forest of Rothiemurchus. Starting from Aviemore, we make our way through peaceful woodland to Loch an Eilein, where a ruined island castle watches over still waters.
From there, we can journey deeper into wilder ground following rivers and quiet trails to the dramatic, glacial bowl of Loch Einich, tucked beneath towering cliffs. Or head instead to Loch Morlich, home to the UK’s highest sandy beach and framed by pine forest and mountain views.
Each loch has its own atmosphere, and routes can be tailored to suit your energy, the weather, and what kind of experience you’re after whether it’s a gentle wander, a longer wild loop, or time to simply sit and soak it all in.
Consider throwing in a wild camp or campsite if you prefer facilities and you can do all three Lochs and be tempted by a wild swim?
Time: 4 hours to full day (flexible)
Difficulty:
⛰ A Wild Taster
A big day through ancient forest and high mountain passes.
This route gives you a real flavour of the Cairngorms’ wild heart without summiting a single Munro. We follow wild rivers, cross the boulder-strewn Chalamain Gap (a known avalanche spot in winter), and enter the vast glacial valley of the Lairig Ghru, one of Scotland’s most dramatic mountain passes.
The return leg winds through the ancient pines of Rothiemurchus Forest, where red squirrels dart between trees and the quiet is thick and timeless.
It’s a tough and rewarding day, with rough ground underfoot and long hours on the move perfect for those with good fitness and a thirst for adventure. The landscapes are unforgettable.
Time: Allow a full day
Difficulty:
Multi day adventure ideas
We’ve included one of our favourite trips here but there are so many options if you want a multi day adventure get in touch to discuss your specific request.
⛰ Aviemore to Blair Atholl – 3 Days / 2 Nights Wild Camping
A true wilderness journey through the heart of the Cairngorms.
This is a proper adventure. Three days on foot, crossing one of Scotland’s great mountain ranges, wild camping beneath the stars, and finishing with a well-earned meal in Blair Atholl.
Day 1 We set off from Aviemore after a good breakfast and any last bits of kit shopping, heading straight into the ancient pines of Rothiemurchus Forest. From here, we enter the dramatic glacial valley of the Lairig Ghru, a historic drovers' route that cuts deep through the Cairngorm plateau.
As we climb into the pass, there’s a choice: stick to the valley floor or, if energy and weather allow, take the high line over the mighty Munros — Braeriach, Cairn Toul, and The Devil’s Point for a demanding but unforgettable ridge walk.
We spend the night near Corrour Bothy, either inside or camping beside it. There’s a composting toilet but no facilities, this is remote, off-grid, and incredibly beautiful. Water is abundant, and food is whatever we’ve carried with us.
Day 2 begins with breakfast and breaking camp. If we didn’t do the high route the day before, there’s a chance to summit The Devil’s Point for a jaw-dropping view into the glen.
We follow the upper reaches of the River Dee, crossing through high valleys and gradually descending towards Glen Tilt. Expect wild, open country, unbridged river crossings (wet feet guaranteed), and sweeping views in every direction.
Camp for the night is near the Falls of Tarf, a favourite spot of Queen Victoria, and for good reason. If you’re up for it, the plunge pools here offer one of the best wild swims in the Highlands.
Day 3 is a gentler finish, with easier trails underfoot and the option of one final Munro for those with legs still full of energy. We wind our way down Land Rover tracks through forest and alongside wild rivers before reaching Blair Atholl where a hot meal and celebratory drink are well deserved.
This is a remote and committing journey that demands a good level of fitness and confidence in wild terrain. But the rewards are deep: stillness, challenge, and the kind of connection you only get from time in the wild.
Time: 3 full days
Difficulty: to
(depending on route choices and weather)
Accommodation: wild camping (and possibly a night in Corrour Bothy)
Logistics: ideal for sleeper train travel, with stations at both Aviemore and Blair Athol
Surrey Hills
Box Hill to Denbies Loop
A classic circuit with a bit of everything.
Start by crossing the iconic stepping stones and climbing to the summit of Box Hill. From there, it’s quieter trails across Mickleham Downs and Ranmore Common, before a gentle descent through Denbies Vineyard. We finish with a well-earned drink at the vineyard café or local microbrewery.
Time: 4 to 5 hours
Difficulty:
Chilworth to Dorking via Albury Estate & Shere
History, views, and postcard-worthy villages.
We begin at the atmospheric Gunpowder Works, then climb to St Martha’s Church for sweeping views. From there, it’s down through Albury’s parkland, into the charming village of Shere — perfect for a pause and a cuppa — before continuing through woodland and countryside to Dorking. Option to finish early at Shere with public transport if needed.
Time: 4.5 to 5.5 hours
Difficulty:
Surrey Hills 3 Peaks Challenge
A big day in the hills.
Take on Box Hill, Leith Hill, and Holmbury Hill in one rewarding loop. Expect long woodland climbs, ancient hill forts, trout streams, and far-reaching views. A full-day challenge that’ll leave you feeling accomplished (and pleasantly tired).
Time: Full day
Difficulty:
Dorking to Guildford via the North Downs
A linear adventure with wide skies and ancient paths.
Follow sections of the North Downs Way and Pilgrims Way from Dorking to Guildford. Rolling vineyards, sweeping escarpment views, and peaceful woodland lead the way. We finish with a riverside stroll into town and an optional pub stop to celebrate.
Time: 5 to 6 hours
Difficulty:
