Larapinta Trail

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.

The Pennine Way is the grandfather of British National Trails, a legendary and notorious 268-mile (435km) walk along the rugged 'backbone of England'. Starting in Edale in the Peak District and finishing just over the Scottish border in Kirk Yetholm, the route traverses some of the wildest and most exposed high moorland in the country. Walkers should navigate the peat bogs of Kinder Scout, the limestone pavements of the Yorkshire Dales, the high desolate fells of the North Pennines, and the ancient ruins of Hadrian's Wall before the final, grueling crossing of the Cheviot Hills. It is revered, feared, and widely considered the toughest extended hiking trail in England.