Easby Abbey and Richmond Castle
Departure from Easby (North Yorkshire)
A short circular walk along the banks of the River Swale with the chance to explore Easby Abbey, Richmond Castle and the lovely market town of Richmond.
Lots to see and do and you can make a short walk into a full day out. Great Ice cream parlour in the Old Railway Station for the return leg.
About 2 hours for the actual walking but longer if you are exploring.
Kidstones, Fleet Moss and Buttertubs : A 100km ride in the Yorkshire Dales
Departure from Richmond (North Yorkshire)
A 100km circular ride starting in Richmond and passing through the Yorkshire Dales taking in the climbs of Kidstones Pass, Fleet Moss and Buttertubs Pass. Great scenery and places for refreshment stops.
River Ure & Nutwith Common from Masham
Departure from Masham (North Yorkshire)
A pleasant North Yorkshire walk that starts from the brewing town of Masham. The outward route follows the banks of the River Ure. The return uses paths and lanes to return via Nutwith Common.
Croft-on-Tees to Girsby - Durham Round Trail
Departure from Croft-on-Tees (North Yorkshire)
The 26th section of the walk continues through beautiful countryside and the pretty villages of Croft-on-Tees, Hurworth, Neasham and Girsby giving occasional glimpses of the River Tees.
Along the Great North Road (County Durham)
Departure from Hurworth (Darlington)
The Great North Road ran from London in the south to Edinburgh in the north. This was once a coaching route, but in later years this has been replaced by the A1 which sadly bypasses many of the pretty villages and towns along the route. This trail traces the route from Croft-on-Tees in the south on the border of North Yorkshire and County Durham to Newcastle-upon-Tyne. There are still remnants of that bygone age to be seen on this historical journey.
Croft-on Tees to Darlington Along the Great North Road
Departure from Hurworth (Darlington)
Starting in the pretty village of Croft-on-Tees, the first section of the walk follows the route of the Great North Road through countryside and into the heart of Darlington, once a busy market town with many street names indicating the history of the town ending at the impressive clock tower above the market hall.
Girsby to Middleton One Row - Durham Round Trail
Departure from Girsby (North Yorkshire)
The 27th section of the walk is through open countryside and through woodland, crossing the River Tees midway through the walk and then following the river to Middleton One Row.
West Darlington Circular
Departure from Darlington
A diverse walk crossing open fields, following burbling brooks and a beautiful section of the river Tees incorporating part of the Teesdale way.
Low Coniscliffe to Croft-on-Tees - Durham Round Trail
Departure from Darlington
The 25th section of the walk veers away from the River Tees today, crossing farmland and following bridle paths through the villages of Blackwell, Stapleton and ending at Croft-on-Tees.
Darlington to Coatham Mundeville Along the Great North Road
Departure from Darlington
This 2nd section starts in Darlington town centre and follows the route out of town up North Road past the historic Skerne Bridge and Stockton and Darlington Railway development at Hopetown to the village of Coatham Mundeville. Look out for evidence of the history of this railway town during the walk.
Piercebridge to Low Coniscliffe - Durham Round Trail
Departure from Piercebridge (Darlington)
The 24th section of the route follows the Teesdale Way along the banks of the River Tees passing through villages along the way. The River Tees is very tranquil and picturesque here so there are plenty of opportunities to stop and enjoy the area.
Around the Western area of Darlington
Departure from Darlington
A walk suitable for all ages, good well preserved footpaths, nature reserve, museum on the route, watching trout jump the weir on the river Tess, good opportunities for pub food and cafe snacks.
Middleton One Row to Sadberge - Durham Round Trail
Departure from Middleton St George (Darlington)
The 28th section of the walk takes in several villages before crossing open farmland before arriving in Sadberge. An alternative, more accessible route has been given which is equally as charming.
The Way of Life - Gainford to Durham
Departure from Gainford (County Durham)
The Way of Life is one of the Northern Saints' Trails and takes in the religious centre of Bishop Auckland with its castle and art galleries. The trail passes through many County Durham villages from the banks of the River Tees to the banks of the River Wear. Evidence of County Durham's religious and industrial past can be seen throughout the walk including the Etherley Incline, an early railway, Medieval Durham, Escomb Saxon Church and Binchester Roman Fort.
Gainford to Ingleton - The Way of Life
Departure from Gainford (County Durham)
The start of this walk begins at the historic St Mary's Church on the banks of the River Tees in Gainford and passes through farmland and pretty villages finishing in Ingleton.
Winston to Piercebridge - Durham Round Trail
Departure from Winston (County Durham)
The 23rd section follows the banks of the River Tees from Winston through the pretty village of Gainford which is well worth a stop, then continues to the ancient settlement of Piercebridge with its Roman fort and bridge.
Greta Bridge to Winston - Durham Round Trail
Departure from Rokeby (County Durham)
This walk follows the River Greta and River Tees, taking in some beautiful countryside, ancient bridges and river view.
River Greta Circular
Departure from Brignall (County Durham)
A picturesque walk along the river Greta, abounds with history and nature.
Sadberge to Stillington - Durham Round Trail
Departure from Sadberge (Darlington)
The 29th section is another walk through open countryside and farms finishing in the village of Stillington where evidence of the industrial past is evident through the rows of terraced houses and the railway which runs through the centre of the village.
More walks in Appleton East and West
Discover also walks in surrounding cities:
- Ainderby Miers with Holtby
- Ainderby Steeple
- Aiskew
- Akebar
- Aldbrough
- Arrathorne
- Aske
- Barden
- Barton
- Bedale
- Birkby
- Bolton-on-Swale
- Brompton-on-Swale
- Brough with St. Giles
- Burneston
- Burrill with Cowling
- Burton-on-Yore
- Carkin
- Carthorpe
- Catterick
- Clifton-on-Yore
- Colburn
- Colsterdale
- Constable Burton
- Crakehall
- Croft-on-Tees
- Dalton-on-Tees
- Danby Wiske with Lazenby
- Easby
- East Cowton
- East Hauxwell
- East Layton
- East Tanfield
- East Witton
- Ellerton-on-Swale
- Ellingstring
- Ellington High and Low
- Eryholme
- Exelby, Leeming and Londonderry
- Fearby
- Finghall
- Firby
- Garriston
- Gatenby
- Gilling with Hartforth and Sedbury
- Great Langton
- Great Smeaton
- Hackforth
- Harmby
- Healey
- Hipswell
- Hornby
- Howgrave
- Hudswell
- Hunton
- Hurworth
- Hutton Hang
- Hutton Magna
- Killerby
- Kiplin
- Kirby Hill
- Kirkby Fleetham with Fencote
- Kirklington-cum-Upsland
- Langthorne
- Little Langton
- Masham
- Melsonby
- Middleham
- Middleton Quernhow
- Middleton Tyas
- Morton-on-Swale
- Moulton
- Neasham
- Newton Morrell
- Newton-le-Willows
- North Cowton
- Patrick Brompton
- Pickhill with Roxby
- Rand Grange
- Ravensworth
- Richmond
- Rookwith
- Scorton
- Scotton
- Scruton
- Sinderby
- Skeeby
- Snape with Thorp
- South Cowton
- Spennithorne
- St. Martin's
- Stapleton
- Sutton with Howgrave
- Swainby with Allerthorpe
- Swinton with Warthermarske
- Theakston
- Thirn
- Thornton Steward
- Thornton Watlass
- Thrintoft
- Tunstall
- Uckerby
- Walburn
- Warlaby
- Well
- West Hauxwell
- West Layton
- West Tanfield
- Whashton
- Whitwell
- Yafforth