Peddars Way and Norfolk Coast Path

Originally two separate trails, they now form a single 134-mile (215km) National Trail offering two profoundly different landscapes. The first section, the 46-mile Peddars Way, follows a dead-straight ancient Roman road through the quiet, flat agricultural heartland and pine forests of Suffolk and Norfolk. Upon reaching the coast at Hunstanton, the trail abruptly turns east to become the Norfolk Coast Path. Here, it follows the starkly beautiful, flat coastline for 88 miles past vast salt marshes, golden sandy beaches, huge skies, and the sweeping low cliffs of Cromer. It is arguably the best trail in the UK for birdwatching and dramatic 'big sky' photography.

The Three Capes Track is a 48km point-to-point trekking route within Tasman National Park, Tasmania. Starting at the Port Arthur Historic Site with a marine transfer across the bay to Denmans Cove, the route traverses the high sea cliffs of the Tasman Peninsula. The track is highly engineered, featuring wide gravel paths and boardwalks that provide safe access to vertical dolerite columns reaching 300 meters above the Southern Ocean. Management is handled by the Tasmania Parks & Wildlife Service, with a regulated north-to-south flow. The route transitions through diverse environments including coastal heathland, dry sclerophyll forest, and temperate rainforest.