Hadrians Wall Walk

Hadrian's Wall is an 84-mile trail across northern England, built by the Romans nearly 2,000 years ago to mark the northern frontier of their empire, offering a journey through history, countryside, and culture.

The Solway Firth marks the start of Hadrian's Wall at Bowness-on-Solway.

Wallsend is the eastern end of Hadrian's Wall, where Segedunum Roman Fort is located, marking the end of the trail.

Bowness-on-Solway is a quiet coastal village where the official trail marker for Hadrian's Wall stands at the edge of the Solway Firth, marking the beginning of the Hadrian's Wall path.

Carlisle is a city steeped in history and the destination for the first stretch of Hadrian's Wall walk.

Carlisle Castle, a fortress with over 900 years of history, marks the starting point for the second day of the Hadrian's Wall walk.

Bitts Park is a green oasis along the River Eden in Carlisle, perfect for a picnic or relaxation during the Hadrian's Wall walk.

The River Eden flows alongside Bitts Park in Carlisle, providing a scenic backdrop for walkers on Hadrian's Wall.

Lanercost Priory consists of the atmospheric ruins of an Augustinian monastery and serves as a memorable stop and starting point on the Hadrian's Wall walk.

Walton is a charming village with picturesque cottages and a welcoming atmosphere along the Hadrian's Wall path.

Birdoswald Roman Fort is one of the best-preserved forts along Hadrian’s Wall, featuring extensive remains and a museum that vividly brings Roman military life to life.

Gilsland is a village known for its well-preserved stretches of Hadrian's Wall and delightful tearooms.

Thirlwall Castle's ruins are those of a 12th-century stronghold built partly from stones taken from Hadrian's Wall.

Haltwhistle is a lively market town and the ending point for day four, claiming to be the geographic center of Britain.

Milecastle 42 is near Cawfields Quarry, where the Wall cuts across rugged landscapes.

Cawfields Quarry is near Milecastle 42, where Hadrian's Wall cuts across rugged landscapes.

Housesteads Roman Fort is one of the most complete and impressive forts on Hadrian’s Wall, offering commanding views and a real sense of Roman frontier life.

Chollerford is the starting point for day six, close to Chesters Roman Fort.

Chesters Roman Fort is famous for its well-preserved bathhouses and museum collection.

Heddon-on-the-Wall is a location where long stretches of Hadrian's Wall remain visible.

Wylam is the birthplace of railway pioneer George Stephenson, located along the final stage of the Hadrian's Wall walk.

Segedunum marks the official end of the Hadrian's Wall trail and offers an extensive museum, reconstructed bathhouse, and viewing tower.