Boots On Adventures

Great Glen Way (Walking Holiday) - ** FULL**

Sun, Jul 12 · 9:00 AM BST

Fort William Train Station., Station Square, Fort William, Highland, PH33 6TQ, Fort William, GB

Book direct through our website

DISCOVER THE HEART OF THE HIGHLANDS, ONE LOCH AT A TIME
Embark on an unforgettable supported walking holiday along the iconic Great Glen Way, a 6-day, 6-night adventure with Boots On Adventures this July.
Following the natural geological fault that carves a straight path through the Scottish Highlands, this trail leads you from the foot of mighty Ben Nevis in Fort William to the historic city of Inverness. Along the way, you’ll trace the scenic shores of Loch Lochy, Loch Oich, and the legendary Loch Ness, soaking in sweeping views, serene forests, and centuries of Highland heritage. With expert support, thoughtfully planned logistics, and the freedom to walk at your own pace, this journey offers an authentic, enriching, and awe-inspiring experience through one of Scotland’s most dramatic landscapes.

The details

• Schedule

Cost: £825
Loyalty Card holder : £750 (please see website for details)
Date: 12-18 July 2026

Meet Time: 09:00 am
Staff Member: Ian Henderson, Pete White

• Location

Start point: Fort William Train Station
Finish point: Inverness
what3words: ///chat.skipped.dynasties
Car Parking: Charges not included

• Route

Terrain: Varied
Distance: Total of 75 miles over 6 days
Walk Type: Linear

full details can be found here

A historical walk from Walmer to surrounding villages

Sun, Jul 12 · 9:30 AM BST

Borrow Pit Car Park (FREE), Deal, GB

Book via website

On the 12th of July we will be strolling from the seaside town of Walmer to the surrounding villages.
The walk will start at the Borrow Pit car park in Walmer. From here we will make our way: walking past the Tudor Castle and through fields to Ripple and Ringwould before we make our back to the coast and Walmer again.
Along the way we will hear tales of the death bed of Britain’s greatest general, a mighty activist supporting any cause going and an attempt to invade England from a famous Roman.
Schedule

Date: 12 July 2026
Meet and Start Time: 09:15 meet for 09:30 am start
Walking time: 4.5 hrs (incl. lunch break)
Walk Leader: Ben Crozier
Location

Meeting point: Borrow Pit Car Park Kingsdown Road Walmer CT14 7LH
what3words: ///jammy.finders.narrates
Car Parking: Charges not included
Route

Terrain: There will be a few hills but it is mainly on the flat. There will be stiles.
Distance: Approximately 12 km (7.5 miles)
Walk Type: Circular
We welcome friendly dogs on our walks, provided they remain on a lead at all times. The owner is fully responsible for their dog throughout the walk.

We take photos during our walks for promotional and training purposes. If you prefer not to be included, just let us know on the day.
Cancellation policy states: Full payment becomes due if a user cancels within 4 days of the activity. Any person cancelling outside of 4 days, will receive a credit available to use within 90 days. Cancel at least 4 days before the event to receive a credit note for a future walk, valid for 90 days.

Cuxton via Luddesdown Loop

Wed, Jul 22 · 10:15 AM BST

Cuxton Station, ME2 1AB, Kent, GB

Book via website

## Midweek Ramble: Cuxton to Luddesdown Countryside Walk

### A quick intro

Join us on Wednesday 22nd July for a rewarding and scenic loop walk from Cuxton, winding deep into the Kent Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty via the tranquil Luddesdown Valley.
This 14.9 km loop is one for those who enjoy a bit of a challenge — with multiple steep climbs and a total ascent of nearly 400m, it’s perfect if you’re building strength and stamina. In return, expect fantastic views, quiet rolling countryside, and a mix of woodland, fields, and hills.

### Highlights:

• Stunning panoramic views across the Kent Downs
• Climb through peaceful woodlands and open farmland
• Classic rural villages and hidden valleys
• A satisfying hillwalking workout close to London

### Notes:

• 398 m of elevation — several long or steep hills
• Trail shoes or walking boots strongly recommended
• Bring lunch, snacks, and plenty of water

## the details

### Schedule

Date: 22 July 2026

Meet and Start Time: 10:00 meet for 10:15 am start
Walking time: 5 hrs (incl. lunch break)
Walk Leader: Rachel Stockey

### Location

Meeting point: Cuxton station, Station Road, Cuxton, Kent, ME2 1AB
what3words: ///usage.cute.spins
Car Parking: Charges not included

### Route

Terrain: Mixed
Distance: Approximately 15 km (9.3 miles)
Walk Type: Circular

Eridge Rocks & Harrison’s Rocks Loop from Tunbridge Wells

Sat, Jul 25 · 9:15 AM BST

The Pantiles, Royal Tunbridge Wells, TN2 5TD, Tunbridge Wells, GB

Book through our website

** Please note we advertise all our social events on several platforms. There will be more attendees than those seen on Meetup**

Sandstone ridges and woodland trails: the Eridge and Harrison’s Rocks adventure
This distinctive summer hike explores the dramatic sandstone landscapes of Eridge Rocks and Harrison’s Rocks, offering a varied and rewarding day out in the High Weald. Starting from Upper Pantiles Car Park in Tunbridge Wells, the route heads out into peaceful countryside, quickly leaving the town behind.

The walk leads through shaded woodland trails and open rural paths before reaching the striking rock formations that define this route. Moving between Harrison’s Rocks and Eridge Rocks, the landscape shifts between forest, rugged outcrops, and far-reaching countryside views.
Crossing the Kent and Sussex border along the way, the route brings a real sense of journey and variety, with short but steady climbs adding to the experience. Ideal for those looking for a more challenging day out, this hike combines natural beauty with a sense of adventure.

Schedule
Date: 25 July 2026
Meet and Start Time: 9:15 am meet for a 9:30 am start
Walking Time: 5.5 to 6.5 hours (including lunch break)
Walk Leader: Rachel Stockey

Location
Meeting Point: Upper Pantiles Car Park, Tunbridge Wells
what3words: ///counts.banana.broom
Car Parking: Charges not included

Route
Distance: Approximately 21.6 km (13.5 miles)
Walk Type: Circular
Difficulty: Intermediate to challenging
Elevation Gain/Loss: 406m total ascent

Learn more about this wonderful walk:
Discover one of the most distinctive landscapes in the South East on this guided circular hike through the High Weald, led by the experienced Boots on Adventures team. Covering approximately 21.6 kilometres (13.4 miles), this route offers a rewarding mix of woodland paths, sandstone ridges, and countryside trails, making it one of our more adventurous walks.
Starting from Upper Pantiles Car Park in Tunbridge Wells, the walk begins by gradually leaving the town behind and entering a network of woodland trails that characterise this part of the High Weald. The terrain soon becomes more varied, with undulating paths and a series of steady climbs contributing to a total ascent of around 406 metres.
A major highlight of the walk is the exploration of Harrison’s Rocks and Eridge Rocks, two impressive sandstone formations that rise from the surrounding woodland. These natural features create a dramatic contrast to the softer landscapes of fields and hedgerows, offering unique viewpoints and a sense of scale rarely found elsewhere in the region.
As the route continues, we cross between Kent and Sussex, adding a subtle sense of progression to the walk as the scenery shifts between counties. Quiet rural paths, shaded woodland sections, and open viewpoints combine to create a varied and engaging experience throughout the day.
This is one of our longer routes, with an estimated walking time of 5.5 to 6.5 hours, allowing for breaks and time to enjoy the surroundings. The distance and elevation mean this walk is best suited to those with a good level of fitness who are comfortable covering longer distances at a steady pace.
Meeting at 9:15am for a prompt 9:30am start at Upper Pantiles Car Park, there are additional nearby parking options including Linden Park Road, Union House, and other central car parks if needed.
With its combination of striking natural features, woodland scenery, and a sense of exploration, this walk offers a memorable day out for those looking to experience a different side of the Kent and Sussex