Marston Vale Timberland Trail (United Kingdom)

Submitted by Tim Mills on Sat, 05/30/2020 - 09:01am
Description

The Timberland Trail has been updated and a new leaflet published. This trail is a full day's walk but can easily be divided into manageable sections if you prefer.

There are many ways and places to start the trail. This is a full days walking, leaving the Forest Centre in the morning heading west towards Lidlington and finally bringing you back around Stewartby Lake as the sun sets.

Start/Finish Point: The complete route is a circular walk starting at The Forest Centre at The Forest of Marston Vale - TL005416.

Greensand Ridge Walk (United Kingdom)

Submitted by Tim Mills on Sat, 05/30/2020 - 08:35am
Description

Greensand Ridge Walk

The Greensand Ridge Walk is a long-distance walk of 40 miles (64 km) that crosses Bedfordshire, with brief sections in Cambridgeshire and Buckinghamshire. From its southern endpoint at Leighton Buzzard the route runs north-west to Gamlingay, following the Greensand Ridge, a distinctive feature that rises from surrounding clay vales to give a landscape of gently rolling hills and small valleys, often heavily wooded and rich in wildlife.

The Chiltern Way (United Kingdom)

Submitted by Tim Mills on Sat, 05/30/2020 - 08:03am
Description

Explore the Chilterns…

The Chiltern Way is a 134 miles perambulation of the AONB highlighting the best features of this historic landscape: pretty old villages, downland with extensive views and the characteristic Chiltern patchwork of woods and fields.

Suitable for walkers of all abilities, the route is well signposted and is regularly checked by our volunteers. Whether you want to walk the whole route of sample a section on a circular walk, this page has all the information you need.

40 Miles on Historic U.S. Route 40 (PA)

Submitted by jamie.eakin on Fri, 05/29/2020 - 06:30pm
Description

U.S. Route 40 was built to connect the East and the West, an idea brought to life by George Washington. It provided a stable route for trade through the Allegheny Mountains by farmers and emigrants. In the 1830's, the highway became possession of the state in which it passed through and that allowed for tolls to be collected, 6 tollhouses were built, only 2 remain, and you will pass 1 along this route. Cast-iron mile markers were placed along the route, they may not be the original markers, but you will notice their obelisk nature.