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Glad you’re enjoying my videos! And yes definitely, the Lakes is the perfect place to hike & detox from everything 😁

Thank you!!

Thank you I’m glad you think so ☺️ The Cumbria Way is such a special hike, one I’m definitely planning to do again! I highly recommend it

That’s so lovely of you to say! It’s always so nice to meet another solo female backpacker too, have an amazing time on the CTC, I’m sure you will!😁♥️

So happy you think so, thank you for the lovely words! 😁

@@Orenjen your welcome you made me wanna do the walk for myself. May I ask what tent and some gear you used

@@JohnnyLeslie5 the tent I used was the Naturehike Cloud Up 2, filmed with a GoPro Hero 11, shoes are Salomon Gore-Tex (forgot the exact specs), sleeping bag NosiLife Eco 250, Quechua Forclaz 60L Grey & Blue Backpack, that’s some gear off the top of my head, are there any specific items you want to know about?:)

Happy you enjoyed the video, I wish you the best for your journey on the WHW, I’m sure you’ll have such a wonderful hike 😁

It’s such a perfect way to detox from everything, I hope you get back round to it, it’d be amazing to see the trail again after 20 years!

@@thegreatexaggerator9077 mine was May last year too! I stared on the 22nd, when in May did you start it?

@@Orenjen May 25-June 5. I wonder if we may have crossed paths?

@@thegreatexaggerator9077 possibly! I’m a 5’4” ginger girl with a backpack bigger than myself if you happen to remember seeing someone matching that description 😂

Thank you!☺️

Thank you, haha I bet! I’d love to see NZ sheep 😂🐑

Thank you so much that means a lot!☺️ so happy you enjoyed the videos

So true, thank you!

Oh that’s awesome, it’s a lovely route, will definitely be doing this again!

Good question, I’d say Borrowdale & Grasmere are 2 of my favourite places on earth so definitely those as well as Patterdale, but just based on this hike alone, I think I was the most enthralled by Swaledale, between Keld & Grinton ☺️

Thank you so much!

Thank you!

Oh it’s excellent, definitely up there as one of my favourites!

Thank you Trev, it’s a lovely walk isn’t it 😁 glad you enjoyed the video!

@@Orenjen yeah your super chilled and easy to listen to

@@TrevsOutdoorsandWellbeing ♥️

The one I used for this video is the Hero 11 black shot in 4K, the previous videos were with my 7 white, I think that’s one of the differences between the Hero black & white? Not really sure but it must be

@@Orenjen makes sense 👍

@@Orenjen Nice one for putting this into one video by the way. I love me a long player. 😁

Glad you love it!😁 for this trail I just winged it each day so other than the route itself which was planned, the accommodation wasn’t 😂 either I was lucky or it’s easy enough to find a place to stay, I think every night I booked somewhere the same day!

Thank you so much, glad you think so! To be fair, my more recent videos have me chatting way more (though with a good amount of silent landscape shots) but I do try to differ my channel from others with the camera pointed at the scenery rather than my face 😂 it does mean a road walk but when I walked it, it was relatively quiet & still scenic ☺️

Just handheld, looking into getting a gimbal for smoother filming and maybe a chest mount one day 😁

@@Orenjen Yeah I figured out after watching a few of your coast to coast and Lake district walk's that you were holding it in your hand, I have the gopro hero 7 and was using it on top of my helmet on scooter runs but find the battery dies quick on long runs, am looking at getting a chest holster for my walks, I usually use a selfie stick but would be easier with a chest holster or shoulder strap that can go over your Bergen/ back pack shoulder strap and your hands are free when going down step hills sides do you can support your self and break your fall if need be

Thank you so much Tony, was an outstanding trail to hike. So glad you got to relive it, and yes this would be great for showing the future generations 😁

@@Orenjen If you now want something a little Harder to try for next year, try Wainwrights "Pennine Way", if you are considering it try hunt out the Pocket sized Book "Pennine Way Campanion", as it has all the Maps you need (as mobile signal may NOT be possible in some sections), hand drawn by Wainwright, each page is roughly One days Hike . 300+ miles along the Watersheds of England from Edale in Derbyshire all the way to Kirk Yetholme in Scotland. The place you cross the C2C was at Keld so the rest of it should be new to you. A word of warning do NOT tackle this after heavy prolonged rain as the start section cross the Peat Bogs, some over 2 meters deep and that is just Day 1, outside of Manchester. There are more to follow for the first few days, so dry weather is a must. Tony the ritired Hiker from Essex.

Oh no! I need to go back and visit then. I’d love to do this hike again West to East, will make sure I don’t miss it when I do!

@@Orenjen You must have passed it after the Hermatage, that big rock (on your left) that someone hollowed out about 300 yrs ago. Not long after passing the Hermatage the Falling Foss Waterfall in on your right.

Due to my overnight camp being near the village of Brompton on Swale I was told about the Grave of Englands oldest man in the Pub and made that my first stop of the day even though I had only been hiking and Hour after leaving a wild camp. Did not get much sleep as I was too close to the A1.

After departing Bromton On Swale we only had the road to walk on to Ingoldby Arncliffe so its nice to see there is now the option of OFF ROAD Hiking.

Catterick is now the Main Base for Training ALL New Recruits to the Infanty Regiments of the Brittish Army. I myself was trained near Royston in Hertfordshire in 1976, the Longest and Hottest Summer of England History - average temperatures 30C+. NOT the ideal weather to go Playing Soldiers carrying anything up to 30 to 35 KG. Still it was that that allowed me to carry 30 to 35KB Backpacks on both the Pennine Way and the C2C, not once but twice, once in each direction. Happy Memories I now share with other Hikers like yourself. Tony in Essex.

I think the most I paid for overnight camping was £2.50, most of the time it was ONLY £1 per night. OK the wages were not upto todays standards, but I think unless you are getting a room for the night with hot and cold running water and a shower, there is no need to charge more than £10 per night for camping in a field.

Enjoy the shade as you climb up through the woods it will be the last you see for some time. Crossing the North Yorksahire Moors to Robin Hoods Bay there is very little shade available. Mind you, you will end up with a good suntan. The North Sea is only visible in the last 5 miles, but you do get glimpses of it on the Horizon once You climb out of Goatland and leave the Steam Trains behind you, and YES I DO MEAN CLIMB, a 1 in 6 climb, that means for every meter forward you climb UP 6 METERS.