To help you organise your walk on the Pennine Way National Trail there are two helpful leaflets to download.
These include general information about the trail and a geology and profile leaflet. They can be downloaded here.
These include general information about the trail and a geology and profile leaflet. They can be downloaded here.
Pennine Way - An Introduction
Published by: Natural England (2009)
ISBN:
The Pennine Way : Originally the inspiration of walker and writer Tom Stephenson in an article published in 1935 in the Daily Herald titled ‘Wanted : A Long Green Trail’, the Pennine Way was designated in 1965 as Britain’s first National Trail and is today one of the most famous and popular walks in the country. Along the Trail you can see some of the finest lanscape features in upland Britain.
Pennine Way - Profile and Geology Map
Published by: Natural England
ISBN:
This leaflet is intended to help walkers plan their walk along the Pennine Way National Trail.The profile map on the reverse side of this sheet shows how far and how much climb is involved in each section. It also gives an indication of how long each section will take to walk.
This side of the leaflet is intended to give walkers on the Pennine Way National Trail a simple explanation of the rocks they are passing over, and to illustrate how these rocks relate to the landscape you see. The map to the left shows the geology of the area, and the text gives a brief description of how it happened.
This side of the leaflet is intended to give walkers on the Pennine Way National Trail a simple explanation of the rocks they are passing over, and to illustrate how these rocks relate to the landscape you see. The map to the left shows the geology of the area, and the text gives a brief description of how it happened.