Phetchabun - Phu Thap Buek Mt. (Thailand)

Submitted by aokitt on Sat, 05/29/2021 - 12:01pm
Description

Phu Thap Buek is the highest peak in Phetchabun Province. It is a famous tourist destination to see the sea of ​​mist in the morning. Running up to the peak, along the way will have the opportunity to experience the sea of ​​mist.

Start from starting point past Thap Boek intersection Around Tantawan Resort to the end of the entrance of Phu Hin Rong Kla National Park, Distance 17 Km. 111 Curves.

Strava segment for the ascent:  https://www.strava.com/segments/27998387

Chonburi - Khao Chalak Uphill Road (Thailand)

Submitted by aokitt on Sat, 05/29/2021 - 11:45am
Description

Khao Chalak is a high mountain in Bang Phra Subdistrict, Si Racha District. Chonburi Province Travel time from Bangkok 1.30 - 2 hours. 

It is the most popular hill training site for runners who living in Bangkok, becasuse it is convenient to travel especially in weekend.

The path to the hill, starts from the uphill point at the back of the Bang Phra Reservoir. Run along steep road to the end of the road
until reach radio telecommunication broadcasting at the top of mountain

Purbeck Way (United Kingdom)

Submitted by Keith Wigley on Sat, 05/29/2021 - 11:23am
Description

A route through varied scenery including riverside, heathland, woodland and downland. Some of the highlights along the route include visiting the delightful town of Wareham surrounded by the Saxon Wareham Walls. Then the landscape and its wildlife completely changes across Stoborough Heath and Creech Heath to Corfe Castle - find out about the village's long and eventful history dating back well before the castle itself. Enjoy the magnificent views from the chalk ridge of Ballard Down across Poole Harbour on your way to Old Harry rock or Swanage.

Celandine Route (United Kingdom)

Submitted by juliencazorla on Sat, 05/29/2021 - 08:03am
Description

The Celandine Route is a London trail following the river Pinn from Pinner to the Grand Union Canal, through green spaces, grassland, woods and meadows. It was named after the lesser Celandine, a plant growing in woodland with heart-shaped leaves and flowering in early spring.