From the trail

Man o' War Bay — one of the Jurassic Coast's best kept secrets, hidden below the clifftops above Durdle Door

Boscombe Pier catching the late sun — the clifftop path here is one of the easiest and most rewarding walks on the south coast

Sunset over Ringstead Bay — the kind of view that makes you glad you stayed out just a little longer

The path to Pen-y-Fan — Corn Du disappearing into the cloud ahead, Neuadd Reservoir below. January in the Brecon Beacons doesn't disappoint

The coast path above Durdle Door, looking east toward Lulworth — one of the finest miles of walking in England on a clear day

Bournemouth Beach on a winter morning — proof that the best walks are often the ones closest to home

Looking down to Swanage Bay from the hills above — the reward for every step of the climb up from the valley

Worbarrow Bay from the clifftop above Worbarrow Tout — one of the least visited and most spectacular bays on the Jurassic Coast, accessible only when the MOD ranges are open

Looking east from Hengistbury Head toward Bournemouth on a clear winter morning — the Isle of Wight just visible on the horizon

'Distance nor time can break the bond' — a clifftop memorial above Swanage, looking toward Ballard Point. Some spots stop you in your tracks

Durdle Door — 140 million years of geology and still the most jaw-dropping thing on the Jurassic Coast

Coast Path to Arish Mell — Bindon Hill ahead, the Lulworth Ranges behind, and 2½ miles of some of the wildest walking on the south coast

Old Harry Rocks at Handfast Point, the chalk blinding against the blue and the water running milky where the cliffs shed into the sea

The Pinnacles: everyone at Old Harry points their camera one way, and this is what they miss behind them

The trig pillar on Ballard Down, the high point of the ridge between Swanage and Studland