A winter walk in the north

Status update
Today’s date	Thursday 10 March 2016
Current location	Kirk Yetholm
Miles walked	290.75
Miles left	0.00

Between Monday 22 February and Thursday 10 March 2016 I am walking the Pennine Way.

Click links below to read the daily blog:

Day	Date	Start	Finish	Link
00	Sun 21 Feb 2016	Home	Edale	daily blog
01	Mon 22 Feb 2016	Edale	Crowden	daily blog
02	Tue 23 Feb 2016	Crowden	Diggle	daily blog
03	Wed 24 Feb 2016	Diggle	Hebden Bridge	daily blog
04	Thu 25 Feb 2016	Hebden Bridge	Ponden	daily blog
05	Fri 26 Feb 2016	Ponden	Gargrave	daily blog
06	Sat 27 Feb 2016	Gargrave	Horton	daily blog
07	Sun 28 Feb 2016	Horton	Hawes	daily blog
08	Mon 29 Feb 2016	Hawes	Keld	daily blog
09	Tue 01 Mar 2016	Keld	Bowes	daily blog
10	Wed 02 Mar 2016	Bowes	Middleton in T.	daily blog
11	Thu 03 Mar 2016	Middleton in T.	Langdon Beck	daily blog
12	Fri 04 Mar 2016	Langdon Beck	Dufton	daily blog
13	Sat 05 Mar 2016	Dufton	Alston	daily blog
14	Sun 06 Mar 2016	Alston	Greenhead	daily blog
15	Mon 07 Mar 2016	Greenhead	Greenlee L.	daily blog
16	Tue 08 Mar 2016	Greenlee L.	Bellingham	daily blog
17	Wed 09 Mar 2016	Bellingham	Byrness	daily blog
18	Thu 10 Mar 2016	Byrness	Kirk Yetholm	daily blog
		Kirk Yetholm	Home	(no blog)

 

This website has all the details of my walk, and a blog with a record of my progress on a day-by-day basis

The Pennine Way is a 280-mile walk in the north of England, from Derbyshire to the Scottish border.   It is mostly at high level, running along the Pennine Hills.

I’m walking it from Edale in the south, to Kirk Yetholm in the north.

There’s a good reference article on the Pennine Way here

An overview map of the route is shown on the right – for more detailed maps, go to the “Itinerary” page

 

This is what you can find on the website

I’m expecting this will take 18 days, and I’m writing a blog which you can view by clicking here, and which will be updated daily.

The pages in the menu give access to:

• My daily blog
• The itinerary I’ll be following
• Dowloadable GPX files of the Pennine Way (complete, and daily stages)
• “Why and how” background to the history and logistics of this walk
• Details on how to contact me, including a “message me” comments box
• A realtime tracker which is sending a GPS beacon signal every 2 minutes as I walk
• Background on a much longer Land’s End to John O’Groats walk I did in 2014

If you’re looking for my website about the 2014 Lands End to John O’Groats hike, then click here .