Nordic Walking the Coast Path
“I learned that there isn’t a ‘right’ way to walk the path apart from what’s appropriate for each person and their circumstances.”
“I learned that there isn’t a ‘right’ way to walk the path apart from what’s appropriate for each person and their circumstances.”
This Autumn, we’re getting behind our friends at Surfers Against Sewage (SAS) to support their biggest ever Autumn Beach Clean. Will you help us?
Less screen-time, more green-time!
The school holidays are here and many of us are looking for low-cost adventures to enjoy with the kids over the next 6 weeks. With climate change threatening much of what we all love about the South West, we know many parents and grandparents are keen to teach the next generation about their role in caring for our wild places. Taking part in the South West Coast Path Association’s Challenge over the summer is a great way to achieve both!
Along with lovely weather comes not so lovely stuff like troublesome ticks, blood sucking horseflies and prickly plants such as brambles and thistles (where many of these little nasties like to hide). Below is some advice on what to look out for and how to prevent getting bitten or stung whilst out walking.
I have walked with family, friends and alone; each were special in different ways. Family – this was something wonderful to share, and in years to come we will have built memories together. Friends – I have never laughed so much despite the baking sun or thick relentless mud. Alone – it felt amazingly liberating, calming and rewarding.
In this guest blog, South West Coast Path Association Trustee, Local Rep Volunteer and all-round sign-interpretation guru Lucy Daniel sheds light on how to read signs that may at first glance look a bit confusing. Over to Lucy: