George Fisher's Tea Round (UK)

Submitted by Kaydee on Tue, 09/30/2025 - 03:12am
Description

George Fisher's Tea Round is a 30 mile route with 10,000+ feet of ascent that starts and finishes at the doors of George Fisher in Keswick.

Launched in 2017, the Tea Round is the brain child of former George Fisher staff member Jacob Tonkin… who linked together this exciting route which includes all of the tops that can be viewed out of our café window on the top floor of our store.

You can do them in any order that you like, clockwise or anticlockwise. To reduce unnecessary damage and erosion to the fells we would recommend following the route plan below:

Nash to Ash

Submitted by VandyJack on Mon, 09/29/2025 - 06:02pm
Description

The Nash to Ash 50K is a uniquely Southern point-to-point route that captures a complete transformation of landscape and atmosphere within a single effort. Beginning in the heart of Nashville, the route slips out of the city via paved greenways and quiet bike corridors, leaving behind skyline views and neighborhood parks as it heads steadily west. Within only a few miles, the urban backdrop fades into creekside paths and shaded tree tunnels, creating the feeling of a controlled escape.

Dinwoody Glacier Ridge Circumnavigation

Submitted by Joe Biernat on Mon, 09/29/2025 - 04:28pm
Description

On the western side of Wyoming lies the Wind River Range which holds some of the highest and most technical peaks in the entire state. In Wyoming there is 36 ranked peaks over 13,000 feet (They must have 300 feet of prominence based on LiDar to be ranked) and 32 of them lie within the Wind River Range. This route consists of 9 official Wyoming 13ers, and 2 other 13ers that fall short of 300ft prominence. The peaks in this route are all pretty much on 1 ridgeline that surrounds the Dinwoody Glacier and link up to form one epic loop.

Williams Peak (BC, Canada)

Submitted by exploromann on Mon, 09/29/2025 - 02:06pm
Description

From Chilliwack Lake Road, the route starts low on old logging roads before a steep VK up Williams Ridge, climbing about 900 m to reach the junction. Once on the ridge, the trail heads eastward towards the peak, with an annoying amount of undulation before reaching a boulder field. Some parties stay high and scramble around the boulder field, others drop down a well-travelled ramp to contour through the bowl around 1650m elevation.