1. Scafell Pike, Lake District Enlgand

 

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Towering at 3209 feet high, the summit of Scafell Pike in the heart of the Lake District is England’s tallest mountain, making it a magnet for climbers and sightseers alike.

From quiet romantic walks, family picnics besides meandering rivers, natural attractions including cascading waterfalls and imposing rock formations, or quaint traditional market towns to explore at leisure.

 

 

https://www.lakedistrict.gov.uk/visiting/things-to-do/walking/routes-and-maps/routes-and-maps2/map-8

 

***Meeting Point: Ambleside each morning***

 

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2. Snowdon, North Wales

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Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa in Welsh) is the highest mountain in Wales and England. It's one of our most famous and regonizable landmarks and is well worth a visit. Choose from six different paths to conquer this 1,085 metre (3,560 feet) giant which are the Llanberis path, Pyg Track, Miners’ Track, Watkin Path, Rhyd-Ddu Path or the Snowdon Ranger Path.

 

https://www.visitwales.com/things-do/adventure-and-activities/walking/walking-snowdon-wales-highest-mountain

 

***Meeting Point: Capel Curig each morning***