Robin Hood Way, Long-distance footpath in Nottinghamshire, England.
The Robin Hood Way is a long-distance footpath in Nottinghamshire that runs through varied landscapes, connecting Nottingham Castle with historical locations across the region. The route traverses forests, fields, and villages, offering diverse terrain along the entire length of the trail.
The path was established in 1985 by members of the Nottingham Wayfarers' Rambling Club, originally running from Nottingham Castle to Edwinstowe Church. This creation provided a structured walking route through the region's historic landscapes.
The path links sites tied to the Robin Hood legend, including Sherwood Forest and Major Oak, turning the walk into a journey through the settings of this famous story.
The path is well marked with waymarkers and GPS coordinates are available for digital navigation. Most walkers take between a week and two weeks to complete the full distance.
Along the way, you pass Creswell Crags, an archaeological site holding Europe's northernmost cave art. These ancient artworks reveal human presence in this region spanning thousands of years.
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