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Best bridge hikes in United Kingdom
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Best bridge hikes in United Kingdom

Ready for some outdoor fun? These hikes offer everything you could want for an unforgettable adventure!

Here are some great hikes to explore in United Kingdom.

Most popular hikes

1

Easy

Wherryman's Way

Norfolk, England · star 4.9 (14) · 60.9 km · Est. 3 days

2

Easy

Jurassic Way

Oxfordshire, England · star 4.3 (12) · 143.7 km · Est. 7 days

3

Medium

Heart of Wales Line Trail

Shropshire, England · star 4.7 (7) · 230.2 km · Est. 13 days

4

Medium

Sir Walter Scott Way

Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland · star 4.3 (22) · 151.7 km · Est. 9 days

5

Medium

St Columba's Way

Argyll and Bute, Scotland · star 4.4 (21) · 340.7 km · Est. 18 days

6

Easy

Forth and Clyde - Union Canal Towpath

West Dunbartonshire, Scotland · star 4.6 (30) · 101.4 km · Est. 5 days

7

Easy

Liverpool to Hull Walk

Liverpool, England · star 4.3 (3) · 296.2 km · Est. 14 days

8

Easy

Minster Way

East Riding of Yorkshire, England · star 3.7 (3) · 84.4 km · Est. 5 days

9

Medium

Wysis Way

Monmouthshire, Wales · star 4.6 (47) · 86.9 km · Est. 5 days

10

Easy

Weardale Way

Tyne and Wear, England · star 5.0 (3) · 127.8 km · Est. 7 days

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Reviews for bridge hikes in United Kingdom

DRUNK ON WANDERLUST avatar

Wherryman's Way

DRUNK ON WANDERLUST · reviewed over 4 years ago

star star star star star

A wonderful route, nice and easy… but picturesque… the best way to see the Norfolk broads on foot 🤗 plenty of pub stops and interesting windmills en-route Full video of this trail on my YouTube channel - Drunk On Wanderlust

Julia Doherty avatar

Jurassic Way

Julia Doherty · reviewed over 5 years ago

star star star star star

The government released guidelines so that we could walk further than our own home and we were off! The Jurassic Way was not too far from our home so we played it safe. The weather was miserable but our spirits were high. We found easy wild camping sites, enjoyed some great pub grub and lots of cows!! Vlogged about this trail on my YouTube Channel

Daniel Hunter avatar

Heart of Wales Line Trail

Daniel Hunter · reviewed about 1 year ago

star star star star star

North and mid section are quite nice, southern not so due to much farm land

Ms. Jacquline Stoltenberg avatar

Sir Walter Scott Way

AshTracker77 · reviewed over 1 year ago

star star star star star

Petter Rustad avatar

St Columba's Way

Petter R. · reviewed about 3 years ago

star star star star star

St.Columba's Way was my third long hike and the first outside of Scandinavia. I really enjoyed the hike. The marking of the route is close to non existing. I used the app most of the time. There are some web sites you can use as well. I did the trip in ten days, but can recommend somewhat shorter stages than I had. Out on the Isle of Mull there are basically two main routes to Craignure. The first is a quite simply along the A849. The second, St Columba’s Way, and the more adventurous route along the south of Mull, runs mainly along the coast. Between Fionnphort and Lochbuie the going is varied and difficult. The path is ill-defined, boggy, and overgrown. I don't recommend this route. Due deerstalking I hiked followed the road East of Loch Assapol to the A849 and followed that towards Pennyghael and then descended to Carsaig and followed the beautiful coastal path from there. From Dalmally to Bridge of Orchy I followed the app map but I would recommend to hike south of the river to the bridge instead. I spent every night in a tent and it was possible to find a spot along most of the way. A bit difficult when I got close to Dundee so here I would recommend to hike the Tay Road Bridge to find a spot. There are places to stock up and eat along the way.

Frequently asked questions for hikes in United Kingdom

What is the climate like for hiking in United Kingdom?

The climate in the United Kingdom is mild with rainfall throughout the year, influencing the hiking experience. Summers (June to August) are warm but not excessively hot, while winters (December to February) are cold, but extreme temperatures are rare.
Spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) are excellent times for hiking, offering milder weather and beautiful changes in the landscape. Nevertheless, hiking is possible throughout the year, with the right preparation.
The wettest months are generally October to December, which could make hiking more challenging. Always check local weather conditions before setting out. Detailed weather information is available on the Met Office website. Link: https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/

Do I need a permit to hike in United Kingdom?

Generally, hiking in the UK doesn't require permits as many routes traverse public rights of way or open access land. Some protected areas may require permits or have restrictions, such as certain National Trust sites. For specific information, check with local National Park Authorities or the National Trust. Link: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/

Is wild camping allowed in United Kingdom?

Wild camping in the UK is largely restricted. However, it's usually acceptable in higher fell areas in England, and some parts of Dartmoor. In Scotland, wild camping is generally allowed under the Outdoor Access Code. Always follow 'Leave No Trace' principles. Link: https://www.outdooraccess-scotland.scot/

Are there mountain rescue services in United Kingdom?

In emergencies, dial 999, ask for police, then Mountain Rescue in the UK. Mountain Rescue services are provided by teams of volunteers across the country. Be prepared to give your location and details of the emergency. Check the Mountain Rescue England and Wales site for more information. Link: https://www.mountain.rescue.org.uk/

Are there dangerous plants in United Kingdom?

The UK boasts diverse flora, from the heather moorlands of Scotland, to the deciduous woodlands of England. Identifying local plant species can enhance hikes and help to avoid harmful species. The Plantlife website offers extensive information on UK flora. Link: http://www.plantlife.org.uk/

What wildlife should I be aware of when hiking in United Kingdom?

The UK is home to a variety of wildlife that hikers might encounter, from smaller insects like ticks to larger mammals such as deer. Wildlife varies by region and season, so taking appropriate precautions is important. Detailed wildlife information can be found on the National Biodiversity Network's website. Link: https://nbn.org.uk/

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