The trail follows the course of the Eastern Yar, the island's longest river, that flows from Niton, not far from the south coast, to Bembridge harbour on the eastern edge of the island; the Isle's other Yar, the Western Yar, meets the sea at Yarmouth. The Trail is waymarked and also features 20 stone-carved milestones and five, originally six, sculptures by local artist Paul Mason. It uses a variety of surfaces - mainly paths and the course of a dismantled railway. Alverstone, Newchurch, Godshill and Whitwell are passed en route.
In between those paths and sections of the old railway line there are a lot of farm fields, these can get very boggy in winter or after heavy rainfall, as can Brading Marshes.
https://ldwa.org.uk/ldp/members/show_path.php?menu_type=S&path_name=Yar+River+Trail
Comments
The Yar River Trail on the Isle of Wight looks like a lovely option for anyone who enjoys peaceful walks and being surrounded by nature. I really like trails where you can take your time, enjoy the scenery, and spot a bit of local wildlife along the way. Fresh air is always a good way to reset after a busy week. chickensubway
After a long walk, relaxing at home with a stream or a casual online game sounds like a pretty good way to end the day.