Limey Way
The Limey Way is a 65-kilometre (40 mi) challenge walk through Derbyshire, England. It starts at Castleton and progresses through 15 major and 5 minor limestone dales to reach the River Dove and Dovedale, the walk's end.
Limey Way | |
---|---|
The woven badge | |
Length | 65 km (40 mi) |
Location | Derbyshire, England |
Trailheads | Castleton/Dovedale |
Use | Hiking |
Hiking details | |
Trail difficulty | Moderate to Strenuous |
Season | All year round |
Sights | Derbyshire limestone dales |
Hazards | Some open exposure in winter |
The walk was first walked by John Merrill and was devised, created and inaugurated by him in May 1969. He wrote a copyright guide to the walk, which has been updated and enlarged over the years. More than 75,000 people have walked the route in either under 24 hours - Red Badge or under 48 hours - Green badge.
- Castleton car park – grid reference SK150829
- Cave Dale
- Hurdlow Barn
- Old Moor
- Peak Forest – SK114793
- Dam Dale
- Hay Dale
- Wheston – SK133763
- Monk's Dale
- Millers Dale
- Cressbrook Mill – SK174728
- Monsal Dale
- Deep Dale
- Monyash – SK150665
- Lathkill Dale
- Bradford Dale
- Smerrill Grange – SK199619
- Gratton Dale
- Long Dale
- Friden – SK169603
- Biggin Dale
- Wolfcote Dale
- Milldale – SK139547
- Dovedale
- Thorpe Cloud
- River Dove Stepping Stones
- FINISH: Dovedale Car Park SK146508
References
- Merrill, John N. (1979). The Limey Way. Dalesman Publishing Company.
The Limey Way published by The John Merrill Foundation 1989.
See The Limey Way page on www.johnmerrillwalkguides.co.uk
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