LATEST FROM THE WHITE SHIRE

This 4.13-mile circular is entirely on roads, with around 95% of the route using quiet country lanes around Hoober and Wentworth.

Finding your next Yorkshire walk has just become much easier. We’ve launched a new interactive Yorkshire walking map on The White Shire, bringing our personally walked routes together in one place and giving you a completely different way to decide where to explore next. Instead of starting with a list of walks, you can now start with Yorkshire itself.

Our 4.26-mile Grenoside Woods Circular Walk near Sheffield, with the original Komoot map, parking notes and a memorable mountain-biker encounter.

A 4.38-mile circular walk in and around Barnburgh, passing through the countryside around the historic village.

A 3.63-mile circular walk through Silkstone and nearby South Yorkshire countryside.

A 4.83-mile circular walk around Wortley, between Sheffield, Barnsley and Penistone, combining village, woodland and surrounding countryside.

Our 3.61-mile Wharncliffe Crags circular walk near Sheffield, with original Komoot map, woodland history and the Dragon of Wantley legend.

A four-mile circular walk through Thurlstone and the surrounding countryside near Penistone.

A 3.1-mile circular route following the valley around Maltby Dike and Roche Abbey near Maltby.

A Woodland Landscape Shaped by Centuries Chapeltown is nestled within the ancient parish of Ecclesfield, historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire. This area has been wooded for centuries, with natural oak and birch trees covering the slopes around Housley Park and the valleys leading toward Grenoside and High Green. Chapeltown developed as a small rural settlement long before industrialisation, surrounded by farmland, coppiced woodland, and estate-managed trees conne

A 3.6-mile circular walk around Elsecar, near Barnsley, using village paths, tracks and countryside sections. The landscape has strong links with ironworking, coal mining and the Elsecar Heritage Centre.

A 3.79-mile circuit around Royston, combining village paths with tracks into the surrounding countryside.