Breydon Water Circular (United Kingdom)

Submitted by Michael C on Sun, 06/06/2021 - 10:03am
Description

This route starts and finishes a short distance from Great Yarmouth railway station, marked by a large green signpost. Once you leave the safety of the Asda car park area you will find yourself released in to the countryside. Sadly the first/last few miles of this route are currently massively overgrown with waist and chest high grasses, bushes and stinging nettles. It feels like years since anyone else was there. The path is marked with Weavers Way arrows at most of the gates, stiles and crossings.

Suck Valley Way (Ireland)

Submitted by John Fitz on Sun, 06/06/2021 - 09:34am
Description

The Suck Valley Way follow the river Suck along the Roscommon Galway border. The route is a looped way passing through farm land, forests, bod and by roads. The spur to Castlerea and Clonalis house adds to the route. The looped way can be started at any point. More information on the Suck valley way is found at https://www.discoversuckvalleyway.ie/index.php

Yangpyeong Mulsori-gil 양평 물소리길 (South Korea)

Submitted by Matthew Conrad… on Sun, 06/06/2021 - 04:24am
Description

The Mulsori-gil, which translates as "Water Sound Trail", is a six-section trail that follows a number of scenic waterways and conveniently passes by six stations at the end of the Gyeongui-Jungang subway line. The trail meanders more than halfway across Yangpyeong-gun, a predominantly rural county located about 45km east of Seoul. The trail began with Course 1 in 2013 and was expanded to its current length in 2017.

Urdonautalsteig (Germany)

Submitted by Blizzer on Sun, 06/06/2021 - 04:22am
Description

Der Urdonautalsteig ist ein etwa 82 km langer Wanderweg mit knapp 1800 m Anstiegen zwischen Altmühl und Donau in der Nähe von Ingolstadt, Bayern, Deutschland. Der Weg startet in Dollnstein und ist gut ausgeschildert. Für Wanderer ist die Strecke in fünf Etappen unterteilt.

Weitere Informationen: http://www.urdonautalsteig.de/

 

Custer Peak (SD)

Submitted by Matthew Matta on Sat, 06/05/2021 - 09:52pm
Description

Custer Peak has the 4th highest fire lookout tower in South Dakota and provides incredible views of the surrounding Black Hills. It is one of the more prominent peaks in the state and was named after General George Custer. The current tower was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1941. You can drive much of the way to the top but you’d have to park on the side of the road for the rest of the climb. The closest parking area is the snowmobile trailhead next to Highway 385, east of Mystic Hills Campground.