The long, yet incredible walking trail follows the Hadrian wall route through towns, farmlands and hillsides.
The Roman Wall was built on the orders of Emperor Hadrian after visiting England in 122, separating the conquered British from Scotland and serving as the northernmost tip of the Roman Empire.
Hadrian's Wall is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is one of the most preserved Roman sites in the world.
And history enthusiasts aren't the only ones who can enjoy a trip to the wall, as that length makes it the perfect route for anyone planning a walking holiday.
One route recommended by AllTrails takes an estimated 32 hours and 43 minutes.
Hadrian's Wall Path is divided into six sections, with hotels, B&Bs and more found at the end of each part of the path.
The first section begins with Seedunum Fort in Wallsend and ends with Heddon-on-the Wall. This section takes an average of 5 hours and 44 minutes to complete, passing through the banks of the Tyne River and through various parts of Newcastle.
Next is a six-hour walk from the wall Heddon, and after that Alltrails states: Some of the forts built along its length. ”
Start at Hedon on the Wall before leaving town and joining military roads. There, you will stay in most of this section before you arrive at Collerford.
The next part of the route is a 5-hour journey between Chollerford and Steel Rigg.
This section also passes by the Roman location of Fort Brocoritia, the Temple of Missuras and the Vercobikium (Haustedfort).
By leaving the steel rig you can get a start with a 6-hour walk to Lanercost. Here you can see breathtaking views of Roman ruins.
After Lancercost, head along the 5-hour and 19-minute walk along Carlisle and you'll start to see more post-Roman history. Here you can create a beeline at Lancercost Priory, the 13th century Augustine's Abbey. This was King Edward I's resting place after his death during a campaign in Scotland for five months.
There is also a campsite along the stretches of this route. Perfect if you want budget-friendly accommodation or want to enjoy the night under the stars.
After arriving at Carlisle, walk towards the final stretch of the pass, a five-hour walk, then walk through the towns of Sands, walking through the towns of Eden on Eden, Beaumont and Berg. You will reach the end of this stunning, but exhausting hike.
Those who walked Hadrian's wall path said, “The hardest thing I've ever done was incredibly rewarding by the end. Thank you to Hadrian 10/10.”
“There are some detours along the way, but overall beautiful trails. We had good weather. A foggy morning and sunny day. You can get some stunning views,” another Something added.
The third was “My first long distance hike and I thought it was great. Often signed posts – easy to navigate.
