Walking the Ribble Way - Dennis Kelsall, Jan Kelsall

Discover the Ribble Way, a captivating long-distance walk that follows the full course of the River Ribble, from the Lancashire coast to its remote source in the Yorkshire Dales. Spanning 72 miles (116km), the Ribble Way invites walkers of all abilities to experience the rich diversity of northwest England’s landscapes, wildlife, and historic villages. Ideal for both first-time long-distance walkers and seasoned ramblers, the Ribble Way can be completed within a week or enjoyed in shorter day walks, thanks to excellent public transport links and flexible route options. The comprehensive Cicerone guidebook breaks the journey into seven manageable stages. Nature lovers will delight in the Ribble Valley’s abundant flora and fauna: from bluebells in the woods to winter flocks of geese in the marshes, the riverbanks attract kingfishers and herons year-round, while the hills offer sweeping views over Pendle and Bowland. Detailed stage-by-stage descriptions covering the full 72-mile Ribble Way from Longton to the Ribble’s source on Cam Fell, plus suggested variants and circular walks for day walkers. Along the Ribble Way, you’ll pass through attractive villages such as Ribchester and Horton in Ribblesdale, and cross iconic bridges like Penwortham, Brungerley, and Gisburn, before reaching the wild fells and dramatic limestone scenery at the river’s source on Cam Fell. Route summary tables, detailed distance and
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