Adventure On Foot
UK 001

Pennine Way

255 miles (411 km), 11 sections, linear. Edale to Kirk Yetholm.

Your progress: 0 of 11 sections

0 of 255 miles. A sample logbook until sign-in exists.

WalkedNot yet walked

History

The Pennine Way was the first of Britain's National Trails. The route was approved in July 1951, and the finished trail was opened on 24 April 1965 with a ceremony on Malham Moor.

It runs north along the Pennine hills from Edale in the Peak District and ends at Kirk Yetholm, just over the border in Scotland.

Sources: National Trails: Pennine Way

Facts

Code
UK 001 (provisional)
Distance
268 miles (431 km). We measure 255 miles
Sections
11
Type
Linear
Opened
24 April 1965
Designation
National Trail
Looked after by
Natural England / Pennine National Trails Partnership
Nations
England, Scotland
Total ascent
Still to be measured

Sections

Sections, 11 shown
CodeSectionMilesYour logAction
UK 001.01Edale to Crowden16.4Not yet walkedLog it: Edale to Crowden
UK 001.02Crowden to Standedge12.8Not yet walkedLog it: Crowden to Standedge
UK 001.03Standedge to Warland Reservoir7.9Not yet walkedLog it: Standedge to Warland Reservoir
UK 001.04Warland Reservoir to Calder Valley5.4Not yet walkedLog it: Warland Reservoir to Calder Valley
UK 001.05Calder Valley to Ickornshaw16.1Not yet walkedLog it: Calder Valley to Ickornshaw
UK 001.06Ickornshaw to Malham17.4Not yet walkedLog it: Ickornshaw to Malham
UK 001.07Malham to Horton in Ribblesdale14.9Not yet walkedLog it: Malham to Horton in Ribblesdale
UK 001.08Horton in Ribblesdale to Hawes13.5Not yet walkedLog it: Horton in Ribblesdale to Hawes
UK 001.09Hawes to Tan Hill16.4Not yet walkedLog it: Hawes to Tan Hill
UK 001.10Tan Hill to Middleton in Teesdale16.6Not yet walkedLog it: Tan Hill to Middleton in Teesdale
UK 001.11Middleton in Teesdale to Kirk Yetholm118.0Not yet walkedLog it: Middleton in Teesdale to Kirk Yetholm