Walk Schedule

Take a walk with us from Haltwhistle through the lawless region north of Hadrian’s Wall where the vigilante Moss Troopers ruled in the 17^th Century.

This circular walk takes us from Haltwhistle into Northumberland National Park through areas once occupied by The Romans.

Whether you are new to walking or just want to see how far you can go, this is a great opportunity to take in some fabulous scenery and do it your way.

This is an exciting circular walk from Blanchland which takes us from The Derwent Valley through woods and across fells towards Weardale.

This is a lovely walk starting in the hamlet of Whitley Chapel where the route takes us across beautiful countryside, through woods and over burns that will eventually feed Devil’s Water.

You say ‘litchen’; I say ‘liken’. Let’s call the whole thing ‘moss’. Except, of course, we can’t do that because mosses and lichens are not the same thing at all!

Starting and finishing in the Village of Allenheads, this walk takes us along and above the beautiful East Allen valley.

Ice, fire and water have all had a hand in creating our local landscape.

This is a circular walk from the settlement of Stonehaugh in the Northumberland National Park. The village is home to the Star Dome and you will also see some fabulous totem poles.

This walk from Bardon Mill in the South Tyne valley meanders its way up to a mysterious standing stone on the fell above Vindolana Roman Fort.

Take a walk with us from the village of Slaley which nestles in a lovely area situated south of Hexham and Corbridge.

This is a fabulous walk starting and finishing in the village of Hallbankgate in Cumbria.

Our walk begins at Lanercost Old Bridge in the valley of the River Irthing from where we will wander up towards Hadrian’s Wall Path, crossing the course of the vallum on the way.

From the pretty little village of Wark we will take a leisurely walk along the banks of the River North Tyne, and through the woods, enjoying the spring flowers.

This circular walk from Blueback Bridge takes in both the East Allen and West Allen valleys and the moors that separate the two.

The walk starts and finishes in the lovely village of Newbrough on the route of The Stanegate Roman road in the South Tyne Valley.

This walk which begins with a steady climb to Hareshaw Linn, a beautiful 9 metre high waterfall.

From the picnic area by the River South Tyne at Haydon Bridge, we will walk through an area that gave inspiration to the renowned artist, John Martin.

Nick Leeming is a highly knowledgeable and enthusiastic birdwatcher who has lived in Haltwhistle for many years. His bird walks in the Spring Festival are legendary and are always fully attended so early booking is advised.

Our walk today begins at the HQ of The South Tynedale Railway in the market town of Alston.

Beginning from the South Tyne valley at Garrigill, we set off deep into the North Pennines towards our destination at Carrshield on the banks of the River West Allen.

This circular walk starts and finishes at Slaggyford Station in the South Tyne Valley.

Today’s walk commences in the old mining village of Carrshield from where we will cross the West Allen valley and head up onto the fells before descending to the limit of cultivation in the area.

Starting in the market town of Allendale, we head out into lovely countryside where views open out over the East Allen valley and beyond.

The walk today starts and finishes at Wydon Farm, near Haltwhistle.

On our final day of the walk, we set off from Lintley Halt, on a section of The Pennine Way, before crossing the River South Tyne and climbing up onto a path with great views over the valley and the Pennines.

We visit, stand on and walk under an impressive former railway viaduct over the River South Tyne before crossing open countryside on route to a lovely, quaint Quaker Meeting House.