Our grading system explained
April enews - Summer Trails
This month's enews takes a look at some of our favourite summertime walking and trekking holidays from easy-paced wanders in the Med and the Americas, to tough treks in the remote mountain ranges of Asia and trekking peak challenges in the Alps, Africa and Nepal. Whatever your limits - we've got the summer holiday for you.
Sign up here if you'd like to receive our next enews. We promise not to bombard you and we will never share your details.
Related News
March enews - A walk in the park
Take a walk in the park in this month's enews as we take you on a tour of some of the great national parks that we visit on our walking and trekking holidays in India and the Americas. Plus we look at our favourite walking boots in our new Kit Corner feature and highlight some guaranteed spring holidays.
Sign up here if you'd like to receive our next enews. We promise not to bombard you and we will never share your details.
February enews - Test-free travel
Want to know which holidays are test-free for UK travellers? Find out in our February enewsletter, along with the latest on the destinations which have recently reopened, a Moroccan holiday round-up, the low down on our new Trans Bhutan Trail trek and the superb overall winner of our 2021 photo competition.
Sign up here if you'd like to receive our next enews. We promise not to bombard you and we will never share your details.
New Trek: Trans Bhutan Trail - Western Highlights
We are delighted to have launched a brand new trekking holiday which features the best sections of the Trans Bhutan Trail in the west of Bhutan, together with the key cultural sights of the Thunder Dragon Kingdom.
The Trans Bhutan Trail has been created over the last four years re-establishing a centuries old footpath that was once the only highway linking the villages, fortresses and sacred sites of Bhutan. Having fallen into disuse with the emergence of a modern highway, the Bhutan Canada Foundation, working together with the Bhutanese people, have rebuilt bridges, cleared paths and built thousands of steps, resulting in the 250 miles long Trans Bhutan Trail.
We've carefully selected the sections of the trail in the more accessible west of the country that avoid the steepest most challenging climbs yet still offer good walking through traditional, scenic landscapes with lots of cultural interest. Accommodation is a mix of hotels and camping and there's even a festival included on our autumn departure.
See Trans Bhutan Trail - Western Highlights for full trip information including dates, prices and a detailed itinerary.