Hike5 writes the story of your hiking day. Soon you can make one of your own. Keep me posted
Hike5
EN
The app
Pennine Way
Photo: Marathon · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0

Pennine Way

GB
411 km · 20 stages · ↗ 9,672 m · 887 m highest point

The Pennine Way is a National Trail in England, with a small section in Scotland. The trail stretches for 268 miles (431 km) from Edale, in the northern Derbyshire Peak District, north through the Yorkshire Dales and Northumberland National Park and ends at Kirk Yetholm, just inside the Scottish border. The path runs along the Pennine hills, sometimes described as the "backbone of England". Although not the United Kingdom's longest National Trail, it is, according to the Ramblers, "one of Britain's best known and toughest".

Source: Wikipedia (en) · OpenStreetMap

Stages

1Edale → Crowden26.4 km↗ 705 m
2Crowden → Standedge20.6 km↗ 692 m
3Standedge → Warland Reservoir12.8 km↗ 173 m
4Warland Reservoir → Calder Valley8.6 km↗ 81 m
5Calder Valley → Ickornshaw25.7 km↗ 779 m
6Ickornshaw → Malham28.1 km↗ 581 m
7Malham → Horton in Ribblesdale24 km↗ 772 m
8Horton in Ribblesdale → Hawes21.8 km↗ 443 m
9Hawes → Tan Hill26.4 km↗ 899 m
10Tan Hill → Middleton-in-Teesdale26.7 km↗ 419 m
11Middleton-in-Teesdale → Lingy Holm17 km↗ 280 m
12Lingy Holm → Dufton15.3 km↗ 232 m
13Dufton → Greg's Hut Bothy14.7 km↗ 870 m
14Greg's Hut Bothy → Kirkhaugh22.2 km↗ 193 m
15Kirkhaugh → Greenhead21.2 km↗ 330 m
16Greenhead → Black Carts17.6 km↗ 376 m
17Black Carts → Bellingham17.6 km↗ 214 m
18Bellingham → Byrness24.3 km↗ 504 m
19Byrness → Northumberland National Park21.1 km↗ 634 m
20Northumberland National Park → Kirk Yetholm18.9 km↗ 495 m

Every stage with its elevation profile and the beds along it, in the app. In the app ›

Stories on this trail

No stories on this trail yet. Walked it? Tell about it in the app.

Walked this one?

Tell about it in the app or share a photo, and help the next hiker. Every stage with its elevation profile and the beds along it, in the app.

Free while we build

The app is on its way to the stores. Leave your e-mail and you hear it first. Keep me posted ›

Take a hike. Make some stories.

Soon you make stories like these

On the way you capture what you see: photos, notes, voice memos. In the evening Hike5 writes the story of your day, with your photos, the map and the numbers. Soon you can do this with your own hiking days. Leave your e-mail and you hear it first; never more than one mail a month.