- Details

A) The Great Trails
All 29 trails cover a total of almost 2,000 miles, offering the chance to walk through some of Scotland's most stunning landscapes, heritage and nature.
D) The Pennine Way
It was the year that Winston Churchill died, Mary Quant introduced the mini skirt and Sound of Music was released, and in a ceremony on West Yorkshire's Malham Moor, the final section of the Pennine Way was opened.
B) The Ridgeway
The 87-mile Ridgeway is adapted from an ancient trading route, thought to be over 5,000 years old. Which means there's lots of history to discover along its length, including the famous Bronze Age white horse hill.
C) 26
The trail links Sedbury Cliffs near Chepstow on the banks of the Severn estuary with the coastal town of Prestatyn on the shores of the Irish sea. It passes through no less than eight different counties, crossing the border more than 20 times.
D) Yorkshire Wold's Way
A first time visit to the Yorkshire Wolds often comes as a surprise. The outstanding quality of the landscape is a truly wonderful discovery. This is a very special landscape. Here lies chalk, shaped over millions of years into a combination of hidden and lush green dry chalk valleys and wide open field tops, where the views stretch out for miles and miles.
C) South Downs Way
The 100 miles long South Downs Way National Trail follows the old routes and droveways along the chalk escarpment and ridges of the South Downs, letting you escape the crowds in this busy corner of the country.
D) South West Coast Path
In his “Historia Regum Britannae” Geoffrey of Monmouth wrote that Arthur was born in Cornwall at Tintagel Castle.
A) Norfolk Coast Path
The actress Gwyneth Paltrow walked across Holkham sand at low tide during the closing scenes of the film 'Shakespeare in Love'. The beach is one of the highlights of the glorious Norfolk Coast Path.

If you started with a pint in the Nags Head and finished with a drink at the Border Inn, you'd have stumbled along wich route?
A) Offa's Dyke Path
B) Hadrian's Wall Path
C) Pennine Way
D) Glyndwr's Way
C) Pennine Way
Walking from Edale in Derbyshire' Peak District to Kirk Yetholm on the Scottish Borders the Pennine Way traces the spine of England and is one of the most iconic routes.
B) Cotswold Way
Renowned for its sheer diversity, the Cotswold Way incorporates some of England’s prettiest villages and passes historic sites such as the City of Bath World Heritage Site, the Neolithic burial chamber at Belas Knap, Sudeley Castle, Hailes Abbey and many churches and historic houses.
D) Everest
Walking the entire Pembrokeshire Coast Path requires mastering 35,000 feet of ascents and descents - sounds tough but the rewards far outweigh the efforts!
B) Hadrian's Wall Path
Although only a few sections of the wall, built as a defensive structure against the barbarians in the north, remain visible above ground, the remains of Roman forts have been excavataed to give walkers a rich insight into life in Roman Britain.
A) Cleveland Way
Running from the historic market town of Helmsley, across the North York Moors and along the dramatic North Yorkshire coastline to Filey, the trail is considered a classic route because of the rich and varied landscape through which it passes.
C) South West Coast Path
The coast path offers 630 miles (1,014 km) of stunning coastal walking around the entire South West peninsula, more than double the length of the next longest trail, and takes around 30 days of fast walking to complete in its entirety.
D) All of the above
This landmark endeavour, to join up the 2,795 mile English Coast, will mean it's possible to walk right round the island, since there has long been free access to Scotland's coast, and Wales has already completed a coastal path.
A) West Highland Way
Starting from Glasgow, the West Highland Way passes through Scotland's first National Park along the shore of its largest loch, Loch Lomond. Heading north through increasingly rugged scenery, it crosses the vast wilderness of Rannoch Moor, passes Glen Coe and reaches Fort William at the foot of the UK’s highest mountain, Ben Nevis.
A) Great Glen Way
The Great Glen Way follows the Great Glen for much of its length, a valley that forms a diagonal line between Fort William on the west coast and Inverness on the east. Along the glen lie three lochs, and between them is the Caledonian Canal.
D) All of the above
Whether you cross from Wallsend to Bowness on Solway, Fort William to Inverness or Chpstow to Prestatyn, these routes let you walk across England, Scotland and Wales respectively.
Score Yourself
So, how did you do? There are no prizes so, just for fun, score yourself...
1-4: Ah, that's not great! Brush up on your knowledge and have another go!
5-9: Could do better...hmmm, you've got lot's to learn about the UK and it's wonderful walking routes. Guess you should start planning a trip...
10-13: Not bad but there's room for improvement and there are lots more places to discover so keep on exploring!
14 - 17: That's great, well done! You know lots about the UK, time now to get to grips with the last few.
18-21: Excellent, what a result! Great knowledge, you clearly know your stuff and are a travel pro.