Single Centre Guided Holidays

Scottish Borders

The rolling green hills of the Scottish Borders have much to offer; a fine salmon river, historic abbeys and castles, extensive views from the hill tops, fresh air, peace and quiet. This is a green and fertile region of Scotland, the towns and villages are as attractive as their surroundings and the hedgerows are glorious. Salmon and trout leap in the Tweed, grouse call on the high moors and the sheep graze on the hillsides. More

Lake District

The Lake District is England’s only true mountain region and contains some of the most stunningly beautiful scenery in the world. The valleys which radiate from the central massif of mountains contain long, deep, glacially formed lakes which provide a marvellous contrast to the spectacular peaks and give the area its name. More

Yorkshire Dales

The Yorkshire Dales are often described as the finest walking area in England. It is the combination of high moorland, verdant valleys, limestone pastures criss-crossed by a tracery of dry stone walls, distinctive stone-built villages, crystal clear rivers and a myriad of waterfalls which gives the Yorkshire Dales National Park a unique quality. More

North Yorkshire Moors

The North Yorkshire Moors National Park is an extensive upland plateau which, at its eastern edge, ends abruptly in a dramatic coastline of soaring cliffs. To the west the plateau falls away to create the Cleveland escarpment, which affords superb views across the surrounding countryside. A great variety of scenery lies within the park, including colourful heather moorland, woodland, meadows and stone-built villages. More 

The Cotswolds

The Cotswolds fulfils most people’s idea of a ‘typical’ English landscape, but the beauty of the Cotswolds is unique in that much of it is man made. The distinctively picturesque villages are typified by churches, manor houses, cottages and tithe barns all constructed from beautiful, mellow, honey-coloured stone.  More

River Thames

The Thames is a river of great variety, and every bend brings a new view. Birdlife and bank-side flora abound and the passing narrow boats add interest without detracting from the peace and beauty of the river. Small riverside hamlets, locks with their attractive keeper's cottages, waterside inns and the occasional ornate bridge all add to the unique atmosphere which can only be experienced whilst walking the banks of England's most famous river. More. 

Pembrokeshire Coast

The sea cliffs and sandy bays of Pembrokeshire provide coastal walking at its very best. The rugged cliffs provide a home for a huge variety of sea birds and from the spring to the autumn the path is a blaze of colour with the myriad species of wild flowers which flourish in the mild south westerly breezes. More

Exmoor

Exmoor National Park encompasses the best that the West Country has to offer; colourful heather-clad hillsides, sun-dappled oak woodlands, quiet river valleys, a splendid coastline and a wealth of unspoilt thatched villages. Exmoor is home to native red deer herds; its rivers are noted for their salmon and wild trout, hawks soar above the hillsides, otters inhabit the rivers and native wild ponies still roam the moor. More

Dartmoor

The heart of Dartmoor is regarded as the last truly wild area in Southern England, and the brooding jagged skyline of the high moor has given rise to many myths, legends and works of literature. The visitor, however, will soon discover that the moor offers far more besides, including verdant grassland, tumbling streams, light woodland and abundant wildlife. More

North Cornwall

North Cornwall has one of the most spectacular stretches of coastline to be found anywhere in the world. The Atlantic Ocean provides an awesome and ever-changing backdrop to the towering and rugged cliffs, and spectacular rocky promontories are interspersed with idyllic sandy coves and picturesque fishing villages. More

South Devon Coast

Away to the west of the Devon Riviera lie the South Hams of Devon; a quiet and picturesque area which offers excellent walking. Although more mellow than its stormy Cornish neighbour, the coast of South Devon is blessed with more than its share of scenic grandeur and variety. More

Dorset's Jurassic Coast

Dorset possesses a spectacular ‘Jurassic’ coastline with splendid sea-sculpted offshore rock formations; long downland ridges with magnificent views over both sea and countryside; delightful little combes sheltering idyllic thatched villages and isolated farmsteads set in the fold of the hills. One of the great joys of walking in Dorset is the fantastic contrast between the coast and its rural hinterland, and our programme of walks is designed to exploit this contrast to the full. More