Evening buddy 😁 👍. What can I say but nice one buddy. Keep an eye on ya feet, but i don't need to ya that mate. Great views mate endless an outstanding. Keep it up. ATVB Andy 🇬🇧 👍 ☕
I agree with slowing down to feel and see what's in your presence Snowy. Imagine doing this long walk and rushing the whole way. What a waste. Far out bogs there mate - hard going without the paths. A tip on your tent prusik knot Snowy. It can rise in high winds. Solution: tie a cord around the knot and secure it to the ground with spare peg. Easy. It will keep your vestibule nice and tight to. Nice B&B mind. Good Part 1. Look forward to the trip unfolding. Mark
Thanks Mark for the tip about the knot! I did get better with practice putting up the Lunar Solo though as you probably can tell that pitch on White Hill was a bit noobish!😁 atb👍🙂
Ok wow, tackling another great walk! Bog bog bog no trees such strange country to me.. skylark! Wonderful sound. Great ending.. i did such luxury too at whw and suw.. such luxury an electric kettle and a hot shower.. Off to the next vid
I love the Moors! My favourite part of the West Highland way is the crossing of Rannoch Moor so I was in heaven with this walk and so much moorland to navigate! You can't beat a bit of luxury like a kettle and a loo every now and then!😁👍🍻
@@snowymatrix oh yesh i remember rannoch.. i had never been to Scotland and was stunned by so much empty space, sky, silence.. we crossed it with an overnighter right in the middle by some bridge. Only got to see one other walker in two days.. I loved it too but that was thanks to the nice paved roman road i was told.. without it we would have drowned and disappeared
its going to be an amazing hike.. wow.. you are so lucky.. i hope it will get warmer and blue sky will show some where.. it is a gloomy day inst it? i have to watch all these in peace.. im working and watching and it doesnt really do the justice to this great adventure.. thanks for sharing..
My first crossing was in June 1976... Videos like this cannot, and do not, attempt to decribe or explain the challenges faced by early attempts to complete the PW. It is a fanatstic walk through some of England's glorious high country. The changes to the route, slabbing of paths, additional accommodation, support services and quaility equipment available, all make a successful PW more achievable - but its still a real challenge! Enjoy every mile.
So like the Lake District in places. The UK has a damp cold that nothing stops from chilling you. I feel better in Canada in -30C than I did in Cumbria in the Winter Wow. They paved it! Very nice room. You can see how nicer the weather is in the valley Glad you did not fall into the bog
I agree Huples, I have experienced dry cold and the wet cold of UK will chill you to the bone even if the temperature is just around freezing or above! The paving was great. It says in the guide book in 100 years it will look like it has always been there!😁🍻
@@HuplesCat it took 19 days (did 290 miles with some detours) which I think is enough to give it justice - some people do it in under 2 weeks and someone has run it in 2 days and 17 hours!!😁
268 miles is some challenge and good on you for setting yourself that challenge and I bet you are glad it was not 33C on the hike. The flagstones are not pretty but a nightmare hiking through the bog without them. Looked a busy campsite but you seemed to find quiet spot. Great sunrise on day 3 and looked like you have been lucky with the weather so far bu shame you had to cross the motorway, as it brings you back to modern day noise and pollution. Been to Hebden Bridge a few times and a canny spot and a well deserved B&B stop there lol! Cheers Alan
Thanks Alan, the guidebook says that in a 100 years the flagstones will look like they have always been there. The weather gets hotter later on but thankfully no where near 33 degrees! 👍😁🍻
Just started watching your Pennine way series. You make a good point about taking your time and admiring the scenery. There's a trend these days to get from a to b fast as possible, just for the sake of notoriety and egos. Very interesting, mate 👍
Hello my friend! Yes I have also noticed this lately with these "hiker" types with their ultra minimalists rucksacks and their obligatory Insta picture of said rucksack with hardly nothing in it and not forgetting their inappropriate trail runners which will ruining their feet when they eventually experience a week or two of proper British conditions!. Those type will never impress an old skool time severed hillwalker like me and i'm guessing you too. I have nothing to prove and not going through a mid life crisis like I recon most of them are lol ;-)
@@snowymatrix Think we're on the same wavelength, Snowy. I've had this discussion recently with some 'ultralighters'. Too many are copying trends from US, and aren't facturing in our predominantly wet and cold weather conditions. Might be fine for short, overnight hikes, but not long distance at the expense of common sense and safety, for the sake of saving a bit of weight! Where will it end - how about simply going barefoot? Now that's hardcore ultralight 😂 Anyway, it'll keep mountain rescue teams in training. Take care 👍
Outstanding beginning! I think you'll find the SMD won't let you down. Mine has withstood thunderstorms with 60mph winds, snow and ice in the Smokies and never faltered. Looking forward to part two. Happy trails.
I can believe that my friend! In 19 days of backpacking on this trip it has performed brilliantly even though my pitching technique was quite poor for the first few attempts before getting it nailed in!👍🍻🙂
You must have walked that section from Crowden to Hebden Bridge a short time after I passed through on my LEJOG hike Snowy. I love the hike up from Crowden to Laddow Rocks only this time I had strong wind and rain so it wasn't as pleasant as other times I've walked it! I would imagine camping on White Hill is a bit exposed in strong winds, although you seemed to be okay.
The day of the wildcamp on White Hill was constant wind but it died down a little bit throughout the night! I think a few weeks before my walk the weather was not that great. A camp warden told me a lot of the flagstone were under water!😁
You are very right about taking time to look at things instead of rushing the walk. I wonder what they mean by the moors being 7,000 years old - is that when it was cleared or something? Or has it something to do with a natural occurrence? Would love to do something like the Pennine way one year, much of my ancestry lies in Derbyshire, Yorkshire and Scotland. That place at the end looked very luxurious! What a change from the previous night, haha!
The scientists say most of Britain was covered in ice during the last ice age which only receded 10000 years ago. The sign is saying the bogs formed 7000 years ago.
Awesome first part mate, them slabbed out paths are a God send over them boggy moors, seemed windy up there and proper wilderness, yes it's good to take your time if you can to take it all in, look forward to seeing the rest of the adventure 👍 ATB
Ah ha, here we go😊.......Got to agree about how tough this walk would have been back in the day(tough enough now mate), cracking views of the expansive landscape, bet you were glad it wasnt 33-degrees, cannot blame you for the treat of the B&B at the end, looking forward to the next episode........Cheers..Stu....👌👍
Thanks Stu! You're right mate, the Pennine Way is still a battle of endurance even with the flagstones. A camp warden told me a lot of those flagstones were under water just a week or two before my walk so struck lucky with the timming of the journey. 👍🍻
Brought back the back the memories of doing this trail. Well worth taking the time if you can agree with you no point rushing. Them footpath stones are a life saver. Looks like you got some ok hiking weather. Looking forward to the next one mate. Thanks richard
Thanks Richard, loved this trail so much variety and lots of historical sights to see along the way! The Hadrian's wall section was fantastic even with all the tourist and their drones there! 🍻😎
Totally agree it's experiencing the journey that you'll remember not rushing to the destination. Nice and empty great stuff. Funny lot us wildcampers, bed and breakfast is an emergency stop. There comes a time when a new shelter gets a proper weather test only then do you know its worthiness.
Thanks Eddie, yeah I'm not impressed by the 'I did the trail in x number of days' crowd. I know some people have time constraints because of work etc and that's fair enough. But it seems to me that some think there's some kind of kudus gotten if they do a trail in lesser amount of days. To me you cannot enjoy a trail if you are walking from dawn to dusk every day. That's work not play! I was a bit nervous on that hill it was popping the cherry 🍒 time for the Lunar Solo! 👍😁🍺
You're so right about meeting great people along the way! Whether it's other Pennine Wayers or the local people in those isolated places who are so happy to see you and talk to you about the area. It was fantastic. I learned so much about this part of Britain which I had never really visited before!🙂
Thanks Si, I took around 3 days food to start off with and bought stuff along the way. Water was a bigger problem because I just did not trust the natural supply in this part of England. Just too many farms, animals and signs of industry for me even with a Sawyer filter. On the one occasion I took from nature I tripple protected myself by filter, tablet and boil before I used it! I was also warned off the water by a local who said he wouldn't trust it too!😁
@@snowymatrix I'm thinking the same for Sept when I walk Hadrian's wall. To much agriculture around to be suppin from streams. I will do the same as you I think and invest in some steri tabs.
Magic Snowy. Looking forward to part 2. A lot of flag stones up there. What was the spired monument for near the end. (B+B =Your going soft :-)). Great watch mate. Cheers
Thanks Scot! Stoodley Pike was built to celebrate defeating Napoleon but it fell down and was rebuilt again at the end of the Crimean war. Haha, yeah I went a bit soft with the campsite camping and the B&B lol Just very difficult to find any suitable places to wild camp on the Pennine Way but I did get a couple in anyway!!😁🍻
Thanks, Snowy because back in the day I used to camp in the snow and Matrix because it's one of my favourite films. My all time favourite Scarface would have been a bit much - Snowy Scarface!😂😁
I've seen an old documentary on the Pennine Way which should the hardships a group of young people faced doing it before the flagstones! Much respect!👍🙂
@@snowymatrix it was not the first hard pull - I was stunned by the pics of black hill - you couldn't get to the OS column! A sea of black peat where nothing moves except rain on the pools.......
@@snowymatrix once upon a time home to a very fierce YHA admin - she scared the bezeezus outa me anyways...... and no we couldnt find the campsite either....
@@mattstone7980 I knew there was a reason I never stay in youth hostel! 😉 I spoke to a resident who had lived there many years and he told me he'd never heard of a campsite there. If I could be bothered I'd contact Cicerone Press and tell them to strike that campsite info from their guide book.
@@mattstone7980 maybe, anyway I was glad I went on to Hebden Bridge instead because I liked that place. Plus in the morning I detoured up the Rochdale Canal which was a really pleasant and beautiful walk before walking back to pick up the Pennine Way again!🙂
Great Video, as for very early days in these parts, I for one cannot understand why anyone would willingly walk across a 10 mile stretch of bog up to their knees in it just to say ,Look at me and what I have done. ( How many of them were simply being laughed at.) And I cant stop thinking that was Darwin award behaviour.
Hello all, If you like what I'm sharing can you please consider subscribing to my channel it would be much appreciated, thank you! :-)
Excellent part one.. Very windy there in those wide open spaces.. The B&B was well deserved.. 👍😀
Thanks Max! The wind can be quite relentless in those exposed moorlands! ATB🍻🙂
Fantastic video with some great views. It was good that it was not very hot on your walk nice and fresh thanks for sharing ATB and God bless you .
Thank you my friend much appreciate you watching my video! The walk started off on the cool side but warms up in part two! Atb!👍🙂
hi great video thank you for sharing full view like 11
Thanks Dark shadow much appreciated! 🍻😎
Great video. Some big expanses of open Moor my fav terrain. Look forward to seeing the next one. Martin 👣👣
Thanks Martin! I love moorland too! 🍻😁
Evening buddy 😁 👍. What can I say but nice one buddy. Keep an eye on ya feet, but i don't need to ya that mate. Great views mate endless an outstanding. Keep it up. ATVB Andy 🇬🇧 👍 ☕
Evening Andy! Fantastic views up on the Moors - loved it mate! atb 🍻🙂
I can imagine walking those tracks without the stones...not very pleasant. That was a nice B&B treat at the the end. :D Mari
I suppose our friend Cyril would say it's too easy with the flagstones in place!😂
snowy matrix haha! Yeah..and probably call us out for not truly connecting with nature. 😄
I agree with slowing down to feel and see what's in your presence Snowy. Imagine doing this long walk and rushing the whole way. What a waste. Far out bogs there mate - hard going without the paths. A tip on your tent prusik knot Snowy. It can rise in high winds. Solution: tie a cord around the knot and secure it to the ground with spare peg. Easy. It will keep your vestibule nice and tight to. Nice B&B mind. Good Part 1. Look forward to the trip unfolding. Mark
Thanks Mark for the tip about the knot! I did get better with practice putting up the Lunar Solo though as you probably can tell that pitch on White Hill was a bit noobish!😁 atb👍🙂
@@snowymatrix A pleasure Snowy. Yeah things get tighter all round I reckon - stand back and admire your handy work type thing.
Ok wow, tackling another great walk! Bog bog bog no trees such strange country to me.. skylark! Wonderful sound. Great ending.. i did such luxury too at whw and suw.. such luxury an electric kettle and a hot shower..
Off to the next vid
I love the Moors! My favourite part of the West Highland way is the crossing of Rannoch Moor so I was in heaven with this walk and so much moorland to navigate! You can't beat a bit of luxury like a kettle and a loo every now and then!😁👍🍻
@@snowymatrix oh yesh i remember rannoch.. i had never been to Scotland and was stunned by so much empty space, sky, silence.. we crossed it with an overnighter right in the middle by some bridge. Only got to see one other walker in two days..
I loved it too but that was thanks to the nice paved roman road i was told.. without it we would have drowned and disappeared
Awesome scenery! Great part one! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks my friend glad you liked it!🍻🙂
Looks like a tough walk, pretty exposed to the wind, not a lot of cover.good hike!
Thank you! :-)
its going to be an amazing hike.. wow.. you are so lucky.. i hope it will get warmer and blue sky will show some where.. it is a gloomy day inst it? i have to watch all these in peace.. im working and watching and it doesnt really do the justice to this great adventure.. thanks for sharing..
The weather got better than it got worse but mostly it was fine! Thank you atb!🙂
A amazing walk. I did the Pennine Way, back in July 1971 with a small group from school. I was 14 years old at the time.
Great memories I'm sure!👍🙂
My first crossing was in June 1976...
Videos like this cannot, and do not, attempt to decribe or explain the challenges faced by early attempts to complete the PW. It is a fanatstic walk through some of England's glorious high country.
The changes to the route, slabbing of paths, additional accommodation, support services and quaility equipment available, all make a successful PW more achievable - but its still a real challenge! Enjoy every mile.
fab adventure snowy !! +mappage😊think its a wind up with the B&B maybe not .looking forward ,:😀😯
I went a bit soft mate with the B&B mate! lol 🍻😁
So like the Lake District in places. The UK has a damp cold that nothing stops from chilling you. I feel better in Canada in -30C than I did in Cumbria in the Winter
Wow. They paved it!
Very nice room. You can see how nicer the weather is in the valley
Glad you did not fall into the bog
I agree Huples, I have experienced dry cold and the wet cold of UK will chill you to the bone even if the temperature is just around freezing or above! The paving was great. It says in the guide book in 100 years it will look like it has always been there!😁🍻
@@snowymatrix Hope you are still hiking it then :-)
@@HuplesCat finished it last Thursday mate!👍🍻😎
@@HuplesCat it took 19 days (did 290 miles with some detours) which I think is enough to give it justice - some people do it in under 2 weeks and someone has run it in 2 days and 17 hours!!😁
@@snowymatrix Awesome achievement
Dropping a LIKE on your video, had to throw a map up on another screen to check this out! Watching and Supporting!
Cheers Ray, atb! :-)
268 miles is some challenge and good on you for setting yourself that challenge and I bet you are glad it was not 33C on the hike. The flagstones are not pretty but a nightmare hiking through the bog without them. Looked a busy campsite but you seemed to find quiet spot. Great sunrise on day 3 and looked like you have been lucky with the weather so far bu shame you had to cross the motorway, as it brings you back to modern day noise and pollution. Been to Hebden Bridge a few times and a canny spot and a well deserved B&B stop there lol! Cheers Alan
Thanks Alan, the guidebook says that in a 100 years the flagstones will look like they have always been there. The weather gets hotter later on but thankfully no where near 33 degrees! 👍😁🍻
Just started watching your Pennine way series. You make a good point about taking your time and admiring the scenery. There's a trend these days to get from a to b fast as possible, just for the sake of notoriety and egos. Very interesting, mate 👍
Hello my friend! Yes I have also noticed this lately with these "hiker" types with their ultra minimalists rucksacks and their obligatory Insta picture of said rucksack with hardly nothing in it and not forgetting their inappropriate trail runners which will ruining their feet when they eventually experience a week or two of proper British conditions!. Those type will never impress an old skool time severed hillwalker like me and i'm guessing you too. I have nothing to prove and not going through a mid life crisis like I recon most of them are lol ;-)
@@snowymatrix Think we're on the same wavelength, Snowy. I've had this discussion recently with some 'ultralighters'. Too many are copying trends from US, and aren't facturing in our predominantly wet and cold weather conditions. Might be fine for short, overnight hikes, but not long distance at the expense of common sense and safety, for the sake of saving a bit of weight! Where will it end - how about simply going barefoot? Now that's hardcore ultralight 😂 Anyway, it'll keep mountain rescue teams in training. Take care 👍
Outstanding beginning! I think you'll find the SMD won't let you down. Mine has withstood thunderstorms with 60mph winds, snow and ice in the Smokies and never faltered. Looking forward to part two. Happy trails.
I can believe that my friend! In 19 days of backpacking on this trip it has performed brilliantly even though my pitching technique was quite poor for the first few attempts before getting it nailed in!👍🍻🙂
You must have walked that section from Crowden to Hebden Bridge a short time after I passed through on my LEJOG hike Snowy. I love the hike up from Crowden to Laddow Rocks only this time I had strong wind and rain so it wasn't as pleasant as other times I've walked it! I would imagine camping on White Hill is a bit exposed in strong winds, although you seemed to be okay.
The day of the wildcamp on White Hill was constant wind but it died down a little bit throughout the night! I think a few weeks before my walk the weather was not that great. A camp warden told me a lot of the flagstone were under water!😁
@@snowymatrix Yes, the weather wasn't great when I did the section. I had to wade through the river in Dean Clough after Black Hill!
You are very right about taking time to look at things instead of rushing the walk. I wonder what they mean by the moors being 7,000 years old - is that when it was cleared or something? Or has it something to do with a natural occurrence? Would love to do something like the Pennine way one year, much of my ancestry lies in Derbyshire, Yorkshire and Scotland. That place at the end looked very luxurious! What a change from the previous night, haha!
The scientists say most of Britain was covered in ice during the last ice age which only receded 10000 years ago. The sign is saying the bogs formed 7000 years ago.
@@snowymatrix Ah, that makes sense. Thank you!
Awesome first part mate, them slabbed out paths are a God send over them boggy moors, seemed windy up there and proper wilderness, yes it's good to take your time if you can to take it all in, look forward to seeing the rest of the adventure 👍 ATB
Thanks Gaz! Yeah those paths were really appreciated and most have taken a lot of effort to put down! Thanks for watching mate!👍🍻😁
Cool video, Great job. More plz.
Thank you! More are coming 2nd part is on Friday! Thank you for watching!👍🍻😎
What a great trek. Thanks for taking me along, I really enjoyed the stark beauty along the way. Wonderful sunrise at 9:05.
Thank you! You have described the Moors beautiful!👍👍🙂
Ah ha, here we go😊.......Got to agree about how tough this walk would have been back in the day(tough enough now mate), cracking views of the expansive landscape, bet you were glad it wasnt 33-degrees, cannot blame you for the treat of the B&B at the end, looking forward to the next episode........Cheers..Stu....👌👍
Thanks Stu! You're right mate, the Pennine Way is still a battle of endurance even with the flagstones. A camp warden told me a lot of those flagstones were under water just a week or two before my walk so struck lucky with the timming of the journey. 👍🍻
Brought back the back the memories of doing this trail. Well worth taking the time if you can agree with you no point rushing. Them footpath stones are a life saver. Looks like you got some ok hiking weather. Looking forward to the next one mate. Thanks richard
Thanks Richard, loved this trail so much variety and lots of historical sights to see along the way! The Hadrian's wall section was fantastic even with all the tourist and their drones there! 🍻😎
Aw here that B&B looks a bit too nice for a backpacker. 😁
Good video Snowy, and I'm glad you like the SMD Lunar Solo.
Thanks mate! Loved the SMD and I even upgraded to a country house hotel on the night of the escape from Windy Gyle!!😁👍🍻
Absolutely gorgeous location brother! Looking forward to part 2
Thank you my friend much appreciated all the best!👍🍻🙂
great 1st vid of your PW loved the early morning sunrise and wild high ground look forward to part 2 cheers nigel
Thanks Nigel - loved the high moorlands they have a desolate beauty! 👍🙂
29th like for you Snow! I enjoyed watching the first part of your Pennine Way. Big applause for your journey so far 😊
Thanks Dee! Much appreciated you taking the time to watch and like!☺️
Great video my friend. You are living my dream. Well deserved bed at the end. Looking forward to the next episode. ATB jim
Thanks Jim atb!👍🍻
Totally agree it's experiencing the journey that you'll remember not rushing to the destination. Nice and empty great stuff. Funny lot us wildcampers, bed and breakfast is an emergency stop. There comes a time when a new shelter gets a proper weather test only then do you know its worthiness.
Thanks Eddie, yeah I'm not impressed by the 'I did the trail in x number of days' crowd. I know some people have time constraints because of work etc and that's fair enough. But it seems to me that some think there's some kind of kudus gotten if they do a trail in lesser amount of days. To me you cannot enjoy a trail if you are walking from dawn to dusk every day. That's work not play! I was a bit nervous on that hill it was popping the cherry 🍒 time for the Lunar Solo! 👍😁🍺
Excellent, looking forward to the others. Did the PW in May this year, so great seeing some of the sites again. Mike
Thanks Mike glad you enjoyed it part 2 on Friday!🍻🙂
excellent, gave me a surprise lol looking forward to the next one x
Thanks Lezley!😁
Nice to see you out Snowy, cracking start and views! Good advice there about carrying a map and compass. Hope it stays dry for you! Atb Anthony👍👍👍
Thanks Anthony! The weather was quite kind to me but there was a vicious day on Windy Gyle to contend with... ATB🍻😁
Awesomeness!!!🎉🎊
Thanks Kinaya!🙂
Great stuff so far Snowy , I'm playing catch up ... Nice to see the SMD out on the hills , on to No2 atb Dave...
Thanks Dave! Loving the SMD!👍🍻😁
Sweet vid dude! Lookforward to watching the rest of um! Happy trails dude 🤜
Thanks mate much appreciated!👍🍻😁
Great video as always, love the look of the map app you used. Looking forward to watching the rest of this series 👍
Thank you! It's the View Ranger App. Thanks for watching, atb👍🍻🙂
when i done it in the early 90's we had 12 days out of 18 it rained. Loved it though and met some greay people on the way
You're so right about meeting great people along the way! Whether it's other Pennine Wayers or the local people in those isolated places who are so happy to see you and talk to you about the area. It was fantastic. I learned so much about this part of Britain which I had never really visited before!🙂
Super cool!! 😎
Thanks!🙂
A snowy matrix snowman ☃️
A cracking start to a epic hike. I'm just curious as to how much food you carried as didn't seem many places to stop. Keep safe atb Si
Thanks Si, I took around 3 days food to start off with and bought stuff along the way. Water was a bigger problem because I just did not trust the natural supply in this part of England. Just too many farms, animals and signs of industry for me even with a Sawyer filter. On the one occasion I took from nature I tripple protected myself by filter, tablet and boil before I used it! I was also warned off the water by a local who said he wouldn't trust it too!😁
@@snowymatrix I'm thinking the same for Sept when I walk Hadrian's wall. To much agriculture around to be suppin from streams. I will do the same as you I think and invest in some steri tabs.
@@Ascent41 the Hadrian's Wall section on the Pennine Way was great - you're going to love it! Can't wait to see the videos!🍻😎
Nice video
Thanks 👍
Magic Snowy. Looking forward to part 2. A lot of flag stones up there. What was the spired monument for near the end. (B+B =Your going soft :-)). Great watch mate. Cheers
Thanks Scot! Stoodley Pike was built to celebrate defeating Napoleon but it fell down and was rebuilt again at the end of the Crimean war. Haha, yeah I went a bit soft with the campsite camping and the B&B lol Just very difficult to find any suitable places to wild camp on the Pennine Way but I did get a couple in anyway!!😁🍻
I like the cut of your jib sir........
.......although "snowy matrix"?????
Thanks, Snowy because back in the day I used to camp in the snow and Matrix because it's one of my favourite films. My all time favourite Scarface would have been a bit much - Snowy Scarface!😂😁
Many people look but only a few see :)
Loved that quote, it really resonated with me. 👍🍺
Beautiful Countryside....Until you crossed that major highway you wouldn't know people even Xisted!!
That's right Wes! Even in a smallish Island like Britain you can find solitude if you are willing to walk!😁👍🍻
Walked that before the flags...... took a long time.......and I was covered in peat to the waist...
I've seen an old documentary on the Pennine Way which should the hardships a group of young people faced doing it before the flagstones! Much respect!👍🙂
@@snowymatrix it was not the first hard pull - I was stunned by the pics of black hill - you couldn't get to the OS column! A sea of black peat where nothing moves except rain on the pools.......
un laik de amistad!!!!!
Thank you very much!😁
Have you got a GPX of the Edale to Hebden Bridge section?
B&B Don't blame you. That was a long slog.
Thanks, a bit pricey b&b's in Hebden Bridge though!👍😁
cool😎
👍🍺😎
Stay of the moors 😁
Haha, only the best werewolf film ever made!!😎
@@snowymatrix 😁
@@snowymatrix ill second that nothing to do with having a major crush on jenny agurtur though (who went to school with my sister) 😆
The place you couldnt remember was 'Mankinholes' - yeah right......
Yeah that's it 👍
@@snowymatrix once upon a time home to a very fierce YHA admin - she scared the bezeezus outa me anyways...... and no we couldnt find the campsite either....
@@mattstone7980 I knew there was a reason I never stay in youth hostel! 😉 I spoke to a resident who had lived there many years and he told me he'd never heard of a campsite there. If I could be bothered I'd contact Cicerone Press and tell them to strike that campsite info from their guide book.
@@snowymatrix I reckon it might be by the pub and not official!!
@@mattstone7980 maybe, anyway I was glad I went on to Hebden Bridge instead because I liked that place. Plus in the morning I detoured up the Rochdale Canal which was a really pleasant and beautiful walk before walking back to pick up the Pennine Way again!🙂
Great Video, as for very early days in these parts, I for one cannot understand why anyone would willingly walk across a 10 mile stretch of bog up to their knees in it just to say ,Look at me and what I have done. ( How many of them were simply being laughed at.) And I cant stop thinking that was Darwin award behaviour.
Thank you! They must have been tough walkers the early pioneers of the Pennine Way - mud, sweat and tears! atb
Lucy it was hard and slow going, ah... but the sense of achievement afterwards!
I guess as a Southerner your struggling with pronunciation
Yes and English was not my mother tongue! 😁