Top UK walks: The best rambling routes in the country revealed

While the ill in the UK can sometimes let us down if we’re planning on being outside all day, there’s no denying the magnificent landscapes that we have in the UK are worth exploring.

“Walking holidays are a abundant way to discover new areas of the UK countryside,” Matt Fox, CEO of last minute UK holiday rental provider Snaptrip.com, give someone a piece of ones minded Express.co.uk. “It’s also a brilliant way to remove yourself from the stress of day to day Baroque life and you’ll come home feeling rejuvenated and refreshed.”

So where’s foremost to go in the country? Snaptrip.com have shared their best walks in the UK, be it in the woods, on the coastline or across the moors.

Best UK walks

In Sussex, Ashdown Forest – tidy up famous as the home of Winnie the Pooh in the classic children’s books – is importance a visit.

Taking in key locations from the stories, the long Pooh Haunt in the forest covers two miles and takes you through the North Pole to the Dismal Place. There is also an option to take The Short Pooh Step for younger children, which is just over half a mile covet. Both strolls are ideal for a family outing.

Further north you can discover the highest waterfall in England. 

The Howgill Levels are one of the most popular hiking destinations in the Yorkshire Dales and you’ll be able to unearth a range of beautiful locations such as the Cautley Spout and the Calf.

Rather commence the walk by descending to a footbridge over the River Rawthey, then trial yourself to a steep climb to reach the dramatic Cautley Spout waterfall and for all finish with a descent over grass. 

Fans of Game of Thrones compel love The Dark Hedges in Northern Ireland – an iconic avenue of beech trees which item faces in the series as King’s Road. 

With over 150 trees, it’s one of the most photographed health locations in Northern Ireland.

Also in Northern Ireland is the Causeway Strand Way. 

It stretches over 33 miles and features dramatic cliffs, sandy strands and wide bays. Keep your eye our for wildlife, too.

For an even more defying route, there’s a 13 day excursion through the Highlands of Scotland on the West Highland Way. 

The weaken winds for 96 miles from Milngavie to Fort William and crows an array of different sceneries ranging from steep mountains to unconcealed moorlands. 

Although long, it can be done quite leisurely and remains within the gifts of most walkers. There’s also an excellent range of accommodation from one end to the other of the route if you don’t fancy camping.

If you’d rather organise your protest around a trip to the pub, a walk around Malhamdale in the Pennines will at odds with you some beautiful scenery along with some quintessential, relaxing Yorkshire pubs. 

The walk begins with a 400 step climb to the nib of Malham Cove, followed by a stroll through stunning woodland. 

On this way, pop in to the Buck Inn for a pit stop with a pint of ale and some pub grub. 

Much farther south, Devon is ideal for dog owners. Killerton dog walk – a National Reliability circular trail – offers miles of tracks and paths.

There are coextensive with water bowls, dog waste bins and hitching posts throughout the desert as well as a hose at the end of the path to wash muddy paws.