Four Seasons Outdoors (Base Camp)
This is our home! The starting point for all our adventures and where the planning happens.
Explore. Empower. Belong.
Explore. Empower. Belong.
Journey through 21 incredible treks across Britain's most stunning landscapes.
This is our home! The starting point for all our adventures and where the planning happens.
A nice moorland walk to the B-29 Superfortress crash site from WWII, where the bomber went down in 1944. The site combines dramatic Peak District scenery with a fascinating piece of wartime history. A poignant and memorable walk for those interested in both nature and heritage.
UK’s highest mountain. The Mountain Track (Tourist Track) is long and steady; the CMD Arete is much more technical.
A short, pretty walk starting from Bowness. Rolling hills and some rocky sections with excellent lake views.
A well-loved fell with short scrambly sections and outstanding views over Derwentwater, ideal for a half-day adventure. Leading to other Wainwrights.
A short but rewarding hill walk leading to a landmark stone tower, built to celebrate Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee. With views wide over the surrounding moorland and Lancashire towns.
A scenic reservoir walk featuring iconic stepping stones, dramatic valley views, and surrounding gritstone edges. Home to many wildlife and a perfect family picnic spot in warmer seasons. Challenge: Easy
A quieter moorland route passing the historic mountain pool before reaching the high point of the Forest of Bowland. Offering wide, panoramic views across Bowland’s rolling hills. Its name comes from Old English terms referring to a “beautiful” or “fair” hill.
One of England’s most iconic mountains and one of our favourites, Helvellyn offers dramatic ridge walking, big climbs, and incredible views across the Lake District. A rewarding challenge for confident walkers and those 'bagging Wainwrights'.
A classic circular walk taking in woodland waterfalls at Janet’s Foss, the dramatic limestone ravine of Gordale Scar, and the iconic limestone pavement at Malham Cove and a filming location in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1.
A famous ridge walk known as the “Shivering Mountain,” offering sweeping views over the Hope Valley and Edale. The route features grassy paths, dramatic cliffs, and a well-defined ridge leading towards Hollins Cross.
A scenic circular route past old slate mines, tarns, and sweeping mountain views.
Short but steep climb from Barley with rewarding views of Lancashire and the Forest of Bowland.
A short but sharp climb offering one of the most dramatic views in the Lakes.
A popular hill walk with a stone viewpoint at the summit, overlooking reservoirs, moorland, and far-reaching views across the North West. The tower was originally a medieval beacon point and later restored in the Victorian era, historically used to warn of danger or communicate across the hills.
A relaxing walk featuring woodland trails, streams, and scenic reservoirs.
England’s highest peak. Rocky, steep paths with loose stones, especially from Wasdale. Weather can change quickly.
Multiple routes to the summit, ranging from the easier Llanberis Path to the more rugged Pyg and Miners’ Tracks. Stunning views over lakes and valleys.
A circular hilltop structure marking the town’s heritage, reached via woodland and hillside paths with views across East Lancashire. Created in 2012 as part of a public art project to celebrate the area’s heritage and community spirit. Can you tick off all of Lancashire's Outdoor Art pieces?
A steep climb to a striking natural cave entrance set high in a limestone crag, overlooking the Manifold Valley with panoramic countryside views. Thor Caves have been used by people for thousands of years dating back to the stone ages and traces of bears taking stalter were found too.
One of the UK’s most iconic mountains—rugged, rocky, and requiring hands-on scrambling. This isn’t just a walk; it’s a mountaineering-style adventure with plenty of excitement and exposure.