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Will4Adventure
United Kingdom
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 12 ส.ค. 2019
Follow us for tips and tricks to build your adventures. Rock climbing, wild-camping, trekking, hill walking, mountaineering, outdoor first aid, overcoming your fear of heights and anything else we might think of!
Ideal for the complete novice to the budding mountaineer, Will4Adventure provide adventures, activities and courses for individuals, groups and families in the Peak District and beyond. Guided walks, rock climbing, fear of heights courses, navigation skills, abseiling, hill walking, free walking weekends and outdoor first aid training & more. Book online and join us for a great adventure!
Ideal for the complete novice to the budding mountaineer, Will4Adventure provide adventures, activities and courses for individuals, groups and families in the Peak District and beyond. Guided walks, rock climbing, fear of heights courses, navigation skills, abseiling, hill walking, free walking weekends and outdoor first aid training & more. Book online and join us for a great adventure!
The Way of the Roses Coast to Coast Cycle Tour
Epic four day trip cycling from Morecambe on the West Coast to Bridlington in Yorkshire on the East Coast.
Read - The Way of the Roses, Everything You Need to Know: will4adventurefirstaid.com/articles/bikepacking-the-way-of-the-roses/
The Way of the Roses
This epic route developed by Sustrans, has got to be one of England’s most scenic and rewarding long-distance cycling routes, stretching 170 miles from Morecambe on the west coast to Bridlington on the east. The journey is a feast for the senses, winding through picturesque villages, historic sites, and rolling countryside. The route offers the perfect cycle touring adventure for both novice and experienced cyclists.
Read - The Way of the Roses, Everything You Need to Know: will4adventurefirstaid.com/articles/bikepacking-the-way-of-the-roses/
The Way of the Roses
This epic route developed by Sustrans, has got to be one of England’s most scenic and rewarding long-distance cycling routes, stretching 170 miles from Morecambe on the west coast to Bridlington on the east. The journey is a feast for the senses, winding through picturesque villages, historic sites, and rolling countryside. The route offers the perfect cycle touring adventure for both novice and experienced cyclists.
มุมมอง: 307
วีดีโอ
First Aid Kits for Running
มุมมอง 187ปีที่แล้ว
First aid kits for running. Here I discuss briefly what first aid kit I carry when out running... More details on our Outdoor First Aid courses can be found here: will4adventurefirstaid.com/outdoor-first-aid/
Bikepacking the Badger Divide
มุมมอง 2.7Kปีที่แล้ว
For everyone thinking about bikepacking the Badger Divide, Scotland, hopefully this short film will help you in planning for this excellent adventure. Really great ride and I would highly recommend it! Full write up and more details can be found on my blog here: will4adventurefirstaid.com/articles/everything-you-need-to-know-badger-divide/
Will4Adventure showcase - walk, climb, abseil, bike, scramble.
มุมมอง 32ปีที่แล้ว
Showcase for Will4Adventure.com. Walk, climb, abseil, bike, scramble, repeat.
Will4Adventure - Powered by the Love For Adventure
มุมมอง 65ปีที่แล้ว
This is our first promo video for Will4Adventure. We really hope that you enjoy it, maybe find it uplifting!? Walk, climb, abseil, mountain bike, scramble. Maybe you'll even be inspired to join us for an adventure! Learn more here: will4adventure.com/
Striding Edge - Conquered!
มุมมอง 3662 ปีที่แล้ว
Nineteen years ago, James visited the Lake District and realised that he had a debilitating fear of heights. Then in July 2022 he joined us for one of our Overcome Your Fear of Heights courses and turned all that round. Yesterday he returned with me to where it all began, and conquered Striding Edge on Helvellyn in the Lake District, and then happily took himself off down Swirral Edge, which is...
Day 5 - The Pennine Bridleway Bikepacking Adventure
มุมมอง 1052 ปีที่แล้ว
My first bikepacking adventure. Where to go? how far could I ride in a day? Camp, wild-camp, hostel, B&B? Hard tail mountain bike or gravel bike? Lots of questions, and no answers. So to learn more, I just got on with it and chose a reasonably local route - the Pennine Bridleway. Here's a short film from my fifth and final day. Day 5 - Garside to the railway station in Kirkby Stephen. The end o...
Day 4 - The Pennine Bridleway Bikepacking Adventure
มุมมอง 1692 ปีที่แล้ว
My first bikepacking adventure. Where to go? how far could I ride in a day? Camp, wild-camp, hostel, B&B? Hard tail mountain bike or gravel bike? Lots of questions, and no answers. So to learn more, I just got on with it and chose a reasonably local route - the Pennine Bridleway. Here's a short film from my fourth day. It was meant to be an easy ride, relatively short and ending up at a B&B. Bu...
Day 3 - The Pennine Bridleway Bikepacking Adventure
มุมมอง 782 ปีที่แล้ว
My first bikepacking adventure. Where to go? how far could I ride in a day? Camp, wild-camp, hostel, B&B? Hard tail mountain bike or gravel bike? Lots of questions, and no answers. So to learn more, I just got on with it and chose a reasonably local route - the Pennine Bridleway. Here's a short film from my fourth day. Following a tough day 2, and a wonderful night's wildcamp at Cant Clough Res...
Day 2 - The Pennine Bridleway Bikepacking Adventure
มุมมอง 2192 ปีที่แล้ว
My first bikepacking adventure. Where to go? how far could I ride in a day? Camp, wild-camp, hostel, B&B? Hard tail mountain bike or gravel bike? Lots of questions, and no answers. So to learn more, I just got on with it and chose a reasonably local route - the Pennine Bridleway. Here's a short film from my second day... Tough day! Day 2 of my bikepacking adventure riding the Pennine Bridleway....
Bikepacking Adventure - The Pennine Bridleway, DAY 1
มุมมอง 2212 ปีที่แล้ว
My first bikepacking adventure. Where to go? how far could I ride in a day? Camp, wild-camp, hostel, B&B? Hard tail mountain bike or gravel bike? Lots of questions, and no answers. So to learn more, I just got on with it and chose a reasonably local route - the Pennine Bridleway. Here's a minute showing a snapshot of my first day. (Day 1 - Started in Middleton by Worksworth and ended up wildcam...
How bad really is Striding Edge!? (It's not bad - it's GREAT!)
มุมมอง 21K2 ปีที่แล้ว
(Play this with sound ON) So often people think Striding in the Lake District is this epic nightmare knife-edge mountain ridge. But actually, if you take away the fish-eye camera lens it really is ok. So for all of you who have ever wondered what Striding Edge is like, here we show you how bad (or great) Striding Edge really is. Please note, normally I'm not a fan of lengthy videos but here I t...
Making child's play of Crib Goch: Harry, Snowdonia 2021
มุมมอง 7K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Every year I have the blessed fortune to take just one of my children to the mountains for a 1:1 adventure. This video shows the day that I introduced my lad Harry, to scrambling on Crib Goch, in Snowdonia. It's a great little film which I think depicts well what Crib Goch is like: the excellent scrambling that leads you to the top, the fantastic giddy exposure along its crest, and of course th...
Langtang & Gosainkund Lakes Trek, November 2018 with Will4Adventure
มุมมอง 853 ปีที่แล้ว
Video notes home whilst I was on trek with my team in Nepal, November 2018
Welsh 3000s 24 Hour Challenge 2021 with Will4Adventure
มุมมอง 8403 ปีที่แล้ว
30 miles, 3,400m of ascent, and 14 might Welsh mountains, all in 1 LONG day. This is the Welsh 3000s Challenge! The Welsh 3000s Challenge: what people do on a weekend while other normal, sane, people go shopping, clean the house and go out for a beer… Easily defined and without the need for either technical climbing skills or specialist equipment, the Welsh 3000s (also referred to by some as th...
Overcome Your Fear of Heights with Will4Adventure
มุมมอง 8343 ปีที่แล้ว
Overcome Your Fear of Heights with Will4Adventure
Tying Knots for Rock Climbing - the Clove Hitch
มุมมอง 1164 ปีที่แล้ว
Tying Knots for Rock Climbing - the Clove Hitch
Tying Knots for Rock Climbing - the Double Figure of Eight
มุมมอง 1404 ปีที่แล้ว
Tying Knots for Rock Climbing - the Double Figure of Eight
Tying Knots for Rock Climbing - the Bowline
มุมมอง 1654 ปีที่แล้ว
Tying Knots for Rock Climbing - the Bowline
How to roll a casualty into a safe airway position using a team log-roll
มุมมอง 2.1K4 ปีที่แล้ว
How to roll a casualty into a safe airway position using a team log-roll
Overcome Your Fear of Heights - Anticipation
มุมมอง 1.3K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Overcome Your Fear of Heights - Anticipation
Annapurna Base Camp Trek with Will4Adventure April 2019
มุมมอง 7925 ปีที่แล้ว
Annapurna Base Camp Trek with Will4Adventure April 2019
A look at the Berghaus Peak 3.3 (hoop) tent
มุมมอง 2.6K5 ปีที่แล้ว
A look at the Berghaus Peak 3.3 (hoop) tent
Rock climbing skills building your first rack
มุมมอง 355 ปีที่แล้ว
Rock climbing skills building your first rack
A look at the Terra Nova Quasar (geodesic) mountain tent
มุมมอง 3.4K5 ปีที่แล้ว
A look at the Terra Nova Quasar (geodesic) mountain tent
Packing away your self-inflating roll mat
มุมมอง 545 ปีที่แล้ว
Packing away your self-inflating roll mat
It’s a great route, thinking of doing it again next year
Gravel bikes?
Yes, mine was. Paddy was riding a 20yo Dawes steel roadbike. You could do this on anything you like
@@will4adventure546, thanks. Steel is awful heavy. My 60 years old body would never be able to climb with a steel bike.
That IS a steep climb out of Settle. I remember we had a huge breakfast that day. Just about kept it down. ;-)
Totally agree! It's nice when you get to the top though
Nice one 😎
Striding edge is easy in dry weather. The exposure isn't all that bad, and most of it can be walked over relatively easy at the crest. Even passed a young couple with their newborn baby in tow at one point. Talk about teaching them young.
Well done, great post, and the link is really informative. Planning to ride the route this year myself, and intrigued by your choice to ride Glasgow-Inverness!?!? No one else seems to do it that way, so other than the wind direction, where there any other reasons behind this decision? Also, your choice of gravel bike is interesting. You stated that a mountain bike would be overkill, but surely with such wide tires on your bike, wasn't that just the same as a mountain bike!?!? No criticism here, just curiosity, as like I said, I'm planning to do the ride myself and haven't decided on a bike yet..haha! So obviously, any advice would be greatly appreciated! Thanks buddy!😊👍
Tim, really glad you've found my blog post useful. When I went over the Corrieackie Pass I was able to ride most of the way, and then pushed the bike up the zig zags with about 200m of ascent. Then ... from the top it's about 13Km of pure flowy downhill. It would have been ruined doing it the other way. As for choice of bike my MTB tyres are about 1.5 times wider than my gravel bike,and it's also about 4Kg heavier. I don't think any of it was unridable on the gravel bike and there's LOADS where you're on roads or smooth trails. A MTB would just have been a millstone round my neck. Anyway, hope you enjoy it! Will
@@will4adventure546 Hey Will, thanks so much for your reply, and advice. I have both a mountain bike and an old gravel type bike, but the tyres I have on the latter are only 700x38c which Iv replaced recently. So they would probably be too narrow for the Badger? That would mean more new tyres for that bike, which on my limited budget would be an expense; whereas my MTB already has appropriate tyres. What are your thoughts on 38c tyres and the Badger? As I've mentioned I have limited budget, and I don't have lightweight equipment, so am a little concerned about the weight on a gravel bike!? Did you use a bike computer/nav aid? Thankyou so much for imparting your experience and advice, you don't know how much it is appreciated. Thanks Will!😊👍
@@timporter8886 I reckon 38 would be fine. Failing that buy some tyres second hand or on Ebay.
How long does it take if taking it at a slow and careful pace?
for the ridgeline alone, maybe an hour at the most, from start to mountain summit.
It’s not called a lock, it’s called a loch. You need to sound like you’re clearing your throat at the end.
As i was born in england to Scottish parents, this was driven into us as kids everytime we visited relatives.
@@paralogregt lol… thats fair! I enjoyed the video.
Summed up bikepacking ! Its awesome like you say. Easy to enjoy the route with you because its obviously interesting with lots of route decisions. Thanks for sharing
Nice vid and web page, thanks for posting 👍
Further information and for a full write up head to: will4adventurefirstaid.com/articles/everything-you-need-to-know-badger-divide/
Nice one Will. I have been hearing reports that more and more bothies are either closing or just being randomly locked up due to vandals trashing them. Shame that people can’t respect these places anymore 😡
turns out there's a back door I should have used, which was open! Doh!
Oops 😂😂
Not to be taken lightly guys; need a clear dry day and take it with care. Good video though, thanks 🙏
Made it today with our seven year old son. If the weather ist fine, you're well prepared and your into scrambling, go for it! Thanks for the entertaining video!
I've taken my 10 yr old son this route on a few occasions
It's not even bad, it's fun if you run it
@borderraiders I really like the green scenery and the cold air, I like the green scenery, in Indonesia, including connoisseurs of sunrise from a height, including from the mountains, greetings from Indonesia sir......🤝🤝🇲🇨🇲🇨
I think he was brilliant. One life per person and then we die. I'm coming up for 68 years old and I fired all my canons at once. I've had a wonderful life. ❤
Happy birthday
How stupid are some parents? If the child had fallen and been injured, or worse, the parents decision to take the child to that location would have been exposed to very close scrutiny indeed.
I guess that this video might make you feel uncomfortable Robert, and I get that, but as someone who knows my son (he has been climbing since the age of 2, and has completed many other grade 1 scrambles), I'd suggest that as his parent I'm not stupid. Instead I raise my children to understand and appreciate risk. They learn to recognise it, to mitigate it, and to take it. I feel strongly that we as a nation, are raising a generation of angst-ridden children who lack the confidence or self-esteem to make it through day to day life. Without risk takers in life we will be will be without the entrepreneurs, doctors, scientists and soldiers, that our society needs. More and more, people often exist in the safe mediocrity of their comfort zone, and without edging out at all, they are simply not growing. And THAT is the greater danger.
@@will4adventure546some people would much prefer to see him say at home in front of a PS5 day and night. You should be a very proud father, that’s an incredible achievement, especially considering his age. Bravo
@@will4adventure546ignore that imbecile. I raise my son very similar to yourself. Your son will do well in life
Great filming Will, congratulations and thanks from me! I really liked the video and that's why I'm subscribing to your channel right now.
We did this in near 10m visibility. Not advisable. We stayed on the very top for obvious reasons. I do not remember climbing down and then up that section you did near the foot off the summit. We did drop down the “chimney”, this doesn’t look like that section. We couldn’t plan ahead due to low cloud so followed some that had done it before luckily for us. I fear some of these lower paths are dangerous. The “chimney” is a straight down chute to the left. Nonetheless good effort.
Not a good idea. The thing with kids is they stumble about and lose their footing now and then, and do careless things. They're only kids after all. I don't think it's wise to encourage kids to go up there, even if one's own kids climb like pros.
Brilliant. God Bless him. 👍
Well done.
Nice.
Love it 👍
Thirty years ago I took my son, Andy and two of his friends for a trip to Snowdon. We decided on a trip up Crib Goch as forecast was good. They were ten years old and enjoyed it as much as Harry seems to. Passed many adults who were gripped or just very unconfident .The boys were sensible and respectful of the hill hence a great trip. Then back to Willy's barn for hit chocolate and cake. Great birthday day out.
It is so busy 🤨
Not clever
Really???
@@will4adventure546 Really
Agreed many have lost their lives. Its not a place for kids.
Alan clearly has wet wipes for children
@@elliotrose8836 yeah, real clever comment. Call me old fashioned... but I just dislike exposing young kids to the real danger of death. At that age, they ain't mature enough to assess risk v reward. But hey, he isn't my kid. I hope nothing bad happens to him. Regards
Great skill ! It's the rock itself I worry
Incredible 👍
My advice is to stick to the ridge and avoid the paths.
Why so?
@@a_fortiori_ The ridge is surprisingly wide and flat in places and very safe. The chicken runs along the sides are narrow, crumbly and dangerous.
@@rikmoncur ah ok. Thanks
Honestly, if you are afraid of striding edge, don't walk in high fells.
Really? What, never venture out of your comfort zone? Never face your fears?
Oh come on, striding edge? give it a go and enjoy|| don't let these health and safety brigade put you off.
Having tackled Striding Edge my advice is take it slow and easy and stick to the crest. Just make sure you have a good pair of boots and are prepared for wind and rain arising from nowhere.
Why stick to the crest?
@@a_fortiori_ Probably the answer is in the name.... Striding EDGE.... That means along the top EDGE... People who use the lower paths, are really walking along Striding UNDER THE EDGE.... For those who want to do Striding Edge, go along the EDGE... Get it ?
Not done Striding Edge but done Halls Fell off Blencathra a few times. Best wishes to you.
Thank you for sharing...this has made me feel a lot more confident about tackling striding edge!
Superb video. Best one of your trip so far. Could do with a nasal trim though 😉
Great video Will. Nice length and showed it as it is.
Um you tied it very wrong, you did the slip part the wrong way.
Fab memories of a wonderful trip!
Hi, what is this called exactly if I want to buy it? Is it simply terra nova quasar?
does it have a mozzy door to? each end?
Yes mozzy nets both ends
It was a freaking nightmare to put up. Fortunately conditions were benign but if I had been up on Dartmoor in a rush/inclement weather I had have ended up launching it into a valley.
One of the pole sleeves snagged and ripped on ours as I pushed the pole through. Pretty disappointed in that to be honest. The big porch is brilliant though. Never had condensation issues
av got couple ov bergy tents. my opinion cannot get better for ur money
I’ve had Super Quasars for over 15 years and consider them to be the best 2 man tents on the market. They’re bomb-proof and spacious. The end designs mean feet will never touch the outer fabric and cause a wet sleeping bag. The pockets inside are fantastic for stowing gear, and one porch can provide storage for motorcycle boot, wet over-suits and helmets. Being a true geodesic it’s very stable and very quiet. It’s a bit heavy for one person backpacking on a long trek, but for short treks, or sharing the weight it is a great shelter. Leaving the top of the door open for ventilation has caught me out a few times with vertical dropping rain and opening from the bottom and holding with a couple of short guys works. Cooking is possible in the porch with care. It’s not seen often but with one zip undone, the porch fabric can be opened as a windbreak. Great tent, thanks for sharing.
been looking at this tent looks good some tents say 3 man tent but i would say 3 people could sleep in this tent easy tons of space at the front porch area atb stuart
Definitely sleep three people in this with stacks of space for kit in the front porch. That said, there would be loads of condensation - which is the biggest downfall for this tent in my opinion.