Trip Itinerary

6 day & 5 Night – Bowness to Wallsend

6 Days 5 Nights

Based on 2 Share

Includes Luggage Transfer

Includes

Prices

Dates available

Request a quote

Hadrian’s Wall is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the United Kingdom. Every year, thousands of people visit the wall to learn about its history and admire its beauty.

The wall was built by the Roman Emperor Hadrian in the year 122 AD. It stretches for 73 miles across England, from coast to coast. The wall was built to protect the Roman Empire from barbarian invasions. Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visiting Hadrian’s Wall is a truly memorable experience.

You can walk along the top of the wall, explore Roman forts and ruins, and take in stunning views of the English countryside.

Itinerary

Begin your trek from Bowness past Port Carlisle before meeting River Eden to take you into Carlisle for your first evening,

Overnight accommodation: Carlisle

Head Eastbound and take in some delightful sights over the Lake District to the south-west. The terrain varies on this section with each hill providing a different challenge. Some of the most-preserved parts of Hadrian’s Wall, as well as some sections that are in surprisingly good condition for how much time has passed.

Overnight accommodation: Gilsland

The beginning of this portion can be rather challenging so take care when in wetter conditions. This leg will also see you take in Gilsland via Milecastle 41, Cawfields, Great Chesters, and Aesica Roman Fort. 

Overnight accommodation: Once Brewed

The landscape remains remote and incredible with a real sense of seclusion. Most of the wall and defenses are intact in this section – giving you the opportunity to enjoy milecastles, turrets, gatehouses, fortresses and temples. These various landmarks are broken throughout your walk where you can explore their history further by reading information boards or visiting museums.

Overnight accommodation: Chollerford

The Wall will continue to accompany you with small climbs as you pass near Vindolanda Roman Fort. A couple miles down the road, you’ll come across Harlow Hill – a small hamlet with an old pub called Robin Hood Inn which offers great food. The remainder of the walk goes along Hadrian’s Wall for about two miles, paralleling the B6319 highway which was built directly above part of the wall.

Overnight accommodation: Heddon

Civilisation comes back into view today as you follow the trail along the River Tyne. 

The final outpost on this epic tour comes into sight as you approach Segedunum Roman Fort in Wallsend.

Well done – you have completed the trail.

Shopping Basket
Scroll to Top