Pennine Way

El lugar

England's first National Trail, opened in 1965, runs 339km along the watershed spine of northern England from Edale in the Peak District to Kirk Yetholm in the Scottish Borders. It crosses five distinct upland regions — the Kinder Scout and Bleaklow peat plateaus, the South Pennines moorland above Hebden Bridge, the Yorkshire Dales limestone country around Malham and Pen-y-ghent, the North Pennines over Cross Fell (893m, the trail's highest point), and the Hadrian's Wall corridor before a final remote crossing of the Cheviot Hills. It is widely regarded as Britain's toughest long-distance trail: notoriously boggy underfoot despite extensive flagstone paving, exposed to severe weather, and with a final trackless stretch through the Cheviots with no habitation for over 40km.

Día a día

1. 1
   J1 · Edale → Crowden19.41 km · +607 m
2. 2
   J2 · Crowden → Standedge (Diggle)16.99 km · +445 m
3. 3
   J3 · Standedge → Hebden Bridge20.22 km · +364 m
4. 4
   J4 · Hebden Bridge → Ickornshaw (Cowling)18.60 km · +485 m
5. 5
   J5 · Ickornshaw → Gargrave16.18 km · +283 m
6. 6
   J6 · Gargrave → Malham12.94 km · +202 m
7. 7
   J7 · Malham → Horton-in-Ribblesdale19.41 km · +607 m
8. 8
   J8 · Horton-in-Ribblesdale → Hawes17.79 km · +324 m
9. 9
   J9 · Hawes → Keld16.18 km · +526 m
10. 10
    J10 · Keld → Bowes (Baldersdale)16.18 km · +324 m
11. 11
    J11 · Bowes → Middleton-in-Teesdale10.51 km · +162 m
12. 12
    J12 · Middleton-in-Teesdale → Langdon Beck10.51 km · +243 m
13. 13
    J13 · Langdon Beck → Dufton16.18 km · +445 m
14. 14
    J14 · Dufton → Alston (via Cross Fell)25.07 km · +728 m
15. 15
    J15 · Alston → Greenhead21.84 km · +364 m
16. 16
    J16 · Greenhead → Bellingham (via Hadrian's Wall)28.31 km · +445 m
17. 17
    J17 · Bellingham → Byrness19.41 km · +364 m
18. 18
    J18 · Byrness → Auchope Refuge Hut (Cheviots)16.18 km · +607 m
19. 19
    J19 · Auchope Refuge Hut → Kirk Yetholm16.59 km · +324 m