Merrell

The Needles, at the South Westernmost point of the Isle of Wight, are a row of three chalk stacks that rise up from the often turbulent English Channel. The lighthouse that sits at the furthest point has been a beacon of hope to sailors since the 19th Century, the bright white chalk cliffs that sit behind

Whilst most runners head to the mountains of Snowdonia or rugged beauty of the Brecon Beacon’s when hunting for trails in Wales, the hugely underlooked Berwyn Mountains and 240ft high waterfall of Pistyll Rhaeadr ought to sit alongside them.



Whilst Britain’s tallest single-drop waterfall is worth the

The most challenging part of running this stretch of Northern Ireland’s jaw dropping coastline? Getting round without stopping every 500m to take in the views. It’s not every day your trail runs through a UNESCO World Heritage site now is it?



Looking across to Scotland’s Kintyre peninsula as the North

Loch Coruisk, translated in Gaelic as “Cauldron of Waters” is located on the Isle of Skye and can be accessed via boat from Elgol or by foot, either from the Camasunary car park or Sligachan.



This route is from the Camasunary car park and has layers of views that are stripped back as you head towards

Durdle Door is one of the Jurassic Coast’s most iconic landscapes. It is also high on the list of the most Instagrammed locations in the UK, but don’t let that deter you from experiencing coastal trail running at it’s very finest.



A natural arch, formed from a layer of hard limestone standing almost

Nestled near the southern reaches of the 1400km Peak District National Park and within easy reach of both Stoke on Trent and Derby, lies this absolute gem of a trail.



A circular route beginning and ending from the tiny village of Grindon, this route encompasses quintessential Staffordshire and Derbyshire

Surely one of the finest sights in all of the Lake District, if not the United Kingdom, especially when the sun shines and the skies stay clear for you.



Wast Water, England’s deepest lake with its bottom lower than sea level (only 8 miles West at Seascale) is a valley in the Western part of the Lake

This hike explores Thornton Reservoir and Bagworth Heath Woods, a former industrial landscape that has been wonderfully-reclaimed by nature.



With 8.1 miles (13 km) of distance and 375 feet (114 m) of elevation gain, this intermediate hike is perfect to fill a morning or an afternoon.



From the car park

This easy-going loop is packed full of interest. With so much wildlife, picturesque scenery and heritage to experience, it feels like this hike should take an entire day — not a leisurely few hours.



At barely 3 feet (1 m) above sea level, Horsey is at the mercy of the ocean and has paid the price for

This lovely loop gives you the opportunity to step into the scene of an iconic John Constable painting.



Perfect for all ages and abilities, this leisurely loop is 4.1 miles (6.6 km) long with 50 feet (15 m) of elevation gain.



From the car park, hike into Dedham, where you find the Grade I-listed Church