I want to ensure everyone who comes along is happy and enjoying their experience so, with this in mind, I have come up with a few guidance "

When it comes to rules, I’ll hold my hands up and admit to – very occasionally - bending or pushing them as far as they’ll go.

In this blog, I have put together a list of what you can do to keep your dog cool whilst out for a ramble, as well as the signs to look out

With the latest news announcing lockdown numero dos, I feel like I have suddenly been flung backwards in time by eight months

After nearly four months off from organising Cornish Ramblings rambles, I began suffering with severe withdrawal symptoms.

What I loved most about this particular walk was the laughter.

The Devil’s Frying Pan – if ever there was a reason to go on a walk, it would be to visit the Devil’s Frying Pan wouldn’t it?

Since lockdown began, I have found myself daydreaming daily of the Cornish coast.

However, if you’re after an easier walk that still packs a punch for your eyes, then look no further

Falmouth is a hub of culture and has many literary connections.

Definitely worth a taste if you’re visiting and want to indulge in something yummy and Cornish.

Cornwall is notorious for its billowing coastlines and stunning sceneries.

This gentle walk is perfect if you have a spare Sunday or a free afternoon and fancy venturing somewhere with breathtaking views.

Going for a hike doesn’t always have to be a chore. For some, like me when I’m not being lazy, there is nothing better than getting up early

Walking is my mental Ctrl+Alt+Delete. It gives me time to reflect on those chaotic days and work it into manageable chunks.

Did I ever tell you about the time I went walking in St. Ives with walking Queen, Julia ‘Bradders’ Bradbury?

Armed with my rucksack, trusty cocker spaniel Purdy and all the kit needed to get a group of people around nine miles of unfamiliar woodland

Have you ever visited a place that makes you feel you’re no longer in your homeland, but somewhere completely different?

If you’re looking for a mini Cornish walking challenge, then I can most definitely suggest the impressive Port Quin to Port Isaac route.

You always know you’ve been for a good stomp when you get home and find mud half way up your backside