Pennine Way
Pennine Way er en vandrevej i England, som er ca. 429 kilometer lang.[1]
Vejen går fra Edale, i det nordlige Derbyshire Peak District, nordpå gennem Yorkshire Dales og Northumberland National Park, med endepunkt i Kirk Yetholm, ved den skotske grænse.
Vandrevejen går langs bjergkæden Penninerne, som ofte beskrives som Englands rygrad.
Selvom Pennine Way ikke er United Kingdom's længste vandrevej, som er South West Coast Path med 1.014 km, så er Pennine Way, ifølge Ramblers Association er Englands mest kendte og krævende vandretur.[2].[3]
Galleri
Asfalteret overflade af Pennine Way i Black Hill
Pennine vejviser ved Airton
Klipper ved Malham Cove
Tan Hill Inn
High Force
(c) John Clive Nicholson, CC BY-SA 2.0Cross Fell, det højestepunk på Pennine Way
Hadrian's mur
Byrness Kirke
Cheviot bliver ofte besteget, men er ikke en del af ruten
(c) Graham White, CC BY-SA 2.0Kirk Yetholm, det traditionelle slutpunkt af Pennine Way
Referencer
- ^ "Pennine Way, National Trails hjemmeside". Arkiveret fra originalen 13. august 2007. Hentet 25. november 2010.
- ^ "National Trails South West Coast Path". National Trails. Arkiveret fra originalen 6. december 2007. Hentet 25. oktober 2011.
- ^ Ramblers' Association. "Pennine Way National Trail". Arkiveret fra originalen 20. februar 2006. Hentet 26. marts 2006.
Eksterne henvisninger
- Pennine Way, officiel hjemmeside Arkiveret 29. november 2010 hos Wayback Machine
Koordinater: 53°22′14″N 1°49′00″V / 53.3706°N 1.8168°V
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Medier brugt på denne side
A Pennine Way sign near the village of Airton in North Yorkshire. "This was taken by me with my own camera."
(c) Graham White, CC BY-SA 2.0
Kirk Yetholm from the Mindrum Road
Forfatter/Opretter: No machine-readable author provided. Dbenbenn assumed (based on copyright claims)., Licens: CC BY-SA 3.0
Malham Cove seen from the bottom of the cliff.
David Benbennick took this photo on Sunday, April 24, 2005 at 4:36 PM (15:36 UTC).
Hadrian's wall just east of Cawfields quarry, Northumberland in October 2005.
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Forfatter/Opretter: The original uploader was StephenDawson at engelsk Wikipedia., Licens: CC BY-SA 2.0
The Pennine Way on the summit of Black Hill (Peak District). The triangulation column and highest point on Black Hill is on a small elevated mound, called Soldiers' Lump. According to Alfred Wainwright's Pennine Way Companion the support timbers for the Ramsden theodolite, used by the Royal Engineers in the original Ordnance Survey, were still to be found here many years later.
Photograph by Stephen Dawson 7 August en:2004.
Forfatter/Opretter: No machine-readable author provided. MPF assumed (based on copyright claims)., Licens: CC BY 2.5
The Cheviot, Northumberland, from Broadhope Hill, 3 April 2006
Forfatter/Opretter: Dave.Dunford, Licens: CC BY-SA 4.0
Byrness Church, Northumberland
High Force waterfall, Teesdale.