Walking Tours

Despite being close to Athens, Kythnos island remains a relatively secluded and quiet spot where you can have an authentic Greek Island experience. The Kythnos Island Walking Holiday takes you on daily hikes where you can explore traditional villages, ancient sites, and spectacular coastline.

Embark on the final 100 km of the enchanting Northern Way, from Vilalba to Santiago. Savour the sites, sounds, and delicious food on your very own Camino.

Explore the wonders of Israel’s Negev Desert on this 5-day adventure-packed hiking tour in Israel’s southern district! The famous craters of the Negev Desert are yours to discover on this challenging 80 km hike that connects 3 of the desert’s most famous craters.

Take a walk on an 8-day self-guided journey along the Via Francigena, from Pontremoli to Lucca, exploring a blend of nature, culture, history, and spirituality. This varied trek through Tuscany starts in the mystical Lunigiana region, famous for its ancient Stele Statues, before leading you to the sandy shores of Versilia. Along the way, you’ll pass through Pietrasanta, a haven for artists, and continue to Lucca, where Renaissance walls and charming streets await. This route combines lush countryside, medieval villages, coastal trails, and the artistic heritage of Tuscany, offering an unforgettable adventure through one of Europe’s historic pilgrimage paths.

The Portuguese island of Madeira, voted the world’s best island in 2018, is a nature lover’s paradise best discovered on foot. The 8-day self-guided Madeira Walking Tour will introduce you to some of the island’s most remarkable landscapes, allowing you to soak up every moment as you enjoy exciting daily walks at your own pace.

The Villages, Valleys, and Toubkal trekking tour shows you the best of the Atlas Mountains in a spectacular week of adventures. You’ll be awe-struck by the incredible views from a number of scenic mountain passes as you cross from one beautiful valley to the next.

Discover the cradle of western civilization on this self-guided walking holiday in Greece. You’ll have two days to explore the incredible sights of Athens before leaving for the tranquil shores of the island of Kea.

The 8-day self-guided Asturias Natural Parks Walking Tour is the perfect combination of culture, history, and nature. Travellers and local Spaniards know the Asturias region of northwestern Spain to posess a unique charm and unforgettable ambience. The enticing combination of rich rural green landscapes, mild climate, warm hospitality, and fascinating culture make Asturias the perfect destination for a memorable walking holiday.

Lace up your walking shoes for this incredible island-hopping tour that invites you to explore two totally different islands in the Saronic Gulf: Poros and Hydra. The 8-Day Self-Guided Poros and Hydra Walking Tour allows you to explore both unique islands in-depth whilst experiencing both natural and historical landscapes.

Dive into an adventure of epic proportions as you spend 8-days hiking in Southern Spain’s mountainous Alpujarras region!

The Spiritual Variant Camino Portugues from Baiona to Santiago is an alternative route to Santiago de Compostella, and combines the traditional route from Baiona with the Traslatio route.

The Way of the Gods or Via degli Dei is a stunning walking route that connects two of Italy’s most important art cities: Bologna and Florence. Walk through history, with wonderful views over the Italian countryside, wonderful food and wine in each village, and history everywhere.

The Tour du Mont Blanc is a stunning 11-day trek that takes you around Mont Blanc. For many people finding 11-days is a challenge, so this 4-day trek takes you on the western half of the route.

Camiño dos Faros – The Lighthouse Way spans approximately 200 kilometers, connecting Malpica to Finisterre, and showcases the prominent role of the sea in ancient pilgrimages. The Camino dos Faros offers breathtaking views of lighthouses and monuments along the Costa da Morte.

The Padre Sarmiento route is a special one, going along the coast from Pontevedra before heading inland at Arousa, along a 170-kilometer path that ends in Santiago de Compostela. It was named in memory of Fray Martín Sarmiento’s pilgrimage, which he documented in his 1745 book “Trip to Galizia”.