Accommodation Along the Pennine Way – Hotels & Inns

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Cotswold Way Walking Trail – Places to Stay Nearby

The Pennine Way is one of Britain’s most iconic long-distance walking routes, stretching for around 268 miles (431 km) along the spine of northern England. It begins in the village of Edale in the Peak District and continues north through the Yorkshire Dales and Northumberland National Park before reaching its endpoint at Kirk Yetholm, just over the Scottish border.

Renowned for its rugged beauty, the trail passes through dramatic moorlands, rolling hills, and remote upland landscapes, offering walkers a true sense of wilderness. Highlights along the route include Kinder Scout, Malham Cove, High Cup Nick, and sections of Hadrian’s Wall.

Often described as challenging due to its length and variable weather conditions, the Pennine Way is best suited to experienced walkers, though shorter sections can be enjoyed by those looking for a more manageable adventure.

Route length
258.5 miles
Accommodation options:
68 hotels, inns and B&Bs
Total elevation gain:
11992 m
Total elevation loss:
12135 m
Lowest point:
110.2 m
Highest point:
889.6 m
Elevation gain and loss represent the total cumulative ascent and descent across the full route.

Route map and nearby hotels

Route line Other linked hotels Current hotel Hihest point

Elevation profile

The chart shows the route from start to finish. If a hotel has been selected, its nearest position on the route is shown as a highlighted marker.

Accessibility

This route is suitable for Walkers

About the Terrain

Difficulty: 🟠 Moderate

This walk is for experienced persons on foot, it is a long 258 miles that will take many days, often with no facilities. Cycles are not allowed on the Walking Pennine Way; however, there are alternative cycle routes available

The route shown is intended to give a general sense of how nearby accommodation is positioned in relation to the walk, helping you gauge proximity rather than providing a detailed navigation guide. While the map outlines the route, it should be viewed as an overview only and may not reflect every turn, feature, or on-the-ground condition you may encounter.

For the walk itself, it is advisable to use a reliable map and/or an electronic navigation aid to assist with route finding, particularly in areas where paths may be less distinct or conditions change. Taking time to plan ahead, check local information, and prepare for varying terrain and weather will help ensure a safer and more enjoyable experience.

Selected hotel

Select a hotel from the list to highlight its location on the route and see where it sits on the elevation profile.

Hotels along this walking trail