Wainwright's Coast to Coast

Devised by the legendary fell-walker Alfred Wainwright in 1973, the Coast to Coast is arguably the most famous long-distance trail in the UK. Spanning 192 miles (309km) across the width of Northern England, the route starts at the red sandstone cliffs of St Bees on the Irish Sea and finishes at Robin Hood's Bay on the North Sea. It threads its way through three dramatically different National Parks: the mountainous, glacial lakes of the Lake District; the rolling, limestone valleys of the Yorkshire Dales; and the expansive, heather-clad hills of the North York Moors. It is a grueling, magnificent cross-section of English geography and rural culture.

The Larapinta Trail is a 223km point-to-point long-distance track in the Northern Territory, Australia. Spanning from the Alice Springs Telegraph Station to the summit of Mount Sonder, the route traverses the spine of the West MacDonnell Ranges (Tjoritja). The landscape is defined by Proterozoic-era quartzite ridges, narrow gorge systems, and ephemeral river beds. The trail possesses deep cultural significance to the Arrernte people and offers exposure to one of the world's oldest geological landscapes.