Back our crowdfunder for everyone who walks, runs, wheels, cycles or rides Back our crowdfunder for a national network that supports wellbeing, communities and climate action Back our crowdfunder to add Ireland and the Channel Islands Back our crowdfunder for more inclusive routes Back our crowdfunder to connect millions more people and places Back our crowdfunder to empower charities, schools, councils and voluntary organisations to create their own networks Back our crowdfunder to build the ultimate walking, running and riding network Back our crowdfunder to make it easier to follow the best routes Back our crowdfunder to create pathways to longer, richer and more joyful lives Back our crowdfunder for shorter, circular and themed routes

Whisky Slow Way

Festive quiz: which bit of which Slow Way has been walked forty times by actor Robert Carlyle? Guidebook writer Paddy Dillon got in touch with the answer!

Dogs using Slow Ways #6: Connie

Wildlife photographer Jasmine Pasha turned her lens on dogs going about their Slow Ways journeys, to see what we human walkers might learn

Slow Ways for wheelchairs

A note on accessibility, grading and surveying, because knowledge is power, and freedom!

Six tips for walking on the Broads

Big skies, mystical marshes, winding waterways, and a ton of wildlife: the wondrous, expansive landscapes of Norfolk and Suffolk are a joy – and a challenge

Dogs using Slow Ways #5: Harris

Harris walks the canal Slow Way from South Harefield to Uxbridge, with wildlife photographer Jasmine Pasha on his tail

The Slow Ways Shout!

From Batvic to Satcou, ex-geography teacher, author and creator of Georamblings, Kit Marie Rackley, creates poetry using Slow Ways words

Dogs using Slow Ways #4: Bronson

Wildlife photographer Jasmine Pasha turned her lens on dogs going about their Slow Ways journeys. This time, Bronson on Ealing to Southall

“Walking not only helps you feel alive, it saves lives.” It’s Earth Overshoot Day, time to get walking

As a planet we are not living within our means, and today is this year's date that humanity has used all the biological resources the Earth is able to regenerate for 2022