Unsung corners of Britain
Kevin Rushby discovers the parts of Britain that fall between the gaps, the areas generally overlooked in favour of their more famous neighbours
Flamborough Head, East Yorkshire: towering cliffs, by foot or by boat
The chalk cliffs around Flamborough – the highest in Britain – offer panoramic views and great birdwatching, while the sea is full of shipwrecks and seals, says Kevin Rushby
Wenlock Edge, Shropshire: enjoy a cavalier approach to walking
Walking in Much Wenlock, Shropshire, reveals an intriguing link to the civil war and plenty of rugged trails and nature to enjoy, writes Kevin Rushby
The Machars, Scotland: little house on the peninsula
Kevin Rushby goes walking in the Machars, a beach-fringed peninsula in south-west Scotland, stopping at Wigtown, home to a literary festival and some outstanding secondhand bookshops
Unsung Britain: Walking North Yorkshire's Howardian Hills
To the north-east of York lies a little-visited range of hills hiding beautiful villages, ancient parkland and lonely long-distance footpaths. Kevin Rushby goes exploring
Fell walking, Cumbria: Howgill Fells – the quiet hills
Lost somewhere between the Lakes and the Dales, the Howgill Fells are little visited by even the keenest of walkers. Kevin Rushby sets out to find out what they're missing
