The Lake District National Park is one of the UK’s most beautiful, diverse and unique national parks. Located in the north-west side of England within the county of Cumbria, it includes the highest mountain ranges in England. As well as the largest and deepest natural lakes.

Due to the areas scenic landscapes, it has become a tourist hotspot and attracts many visitors to its sites throughout the year. Popular activities for holidaymakers include an abundance of exploration of the countryside and waterways, visiting its picturesque towns and villages. As well as enjoying the range of outdoor activities available in the area.

Therefore we’ve written this quick visitors guide to the most popular and best things to do, when touring one of England’s most spectacular regions.

Outdoor Activities For Everyone

Firstly, it is worth mentioning that the Lake District has a little something for everyone. Whether you are a family, group, couple or simply travelling by yourself, there are activities and areas of interest for everyone; young and old alike.

Canoeing/SUP/Boat Hire: Why not explore some of the many astonishingly beautiful natural lakes and plan a trip on the water? Whether you hire a Lake District canoe, paddle board or boat (if you prefer, bring your own) or book a boat tour to discover the lakes with ease, you are sure to be inspired with the size and beauty of these naturally formed water ways akin to the impressive mountains and fells they lay beneath.

Hiking: Because of the landscapes impressive size and range, there are plenty of hiking/walking routes and trails available to the public. All of which host stunning scenery and views to keep you occupied. Find the best trails in the Lake District here, where you can filter on difficulty and distance. (You can download the AllTrails app onto you smartphone here).

Cycling: If cycling is your thing, the Lake District will certainly provide a welcome challenge. However, although the region may be hilly and demanding by bicycle, it is also incredibly rewarding and fulfilling. For those that enjoy testing routes and encouraging views, these roads and routes offer unparalleled sites and terrains; which provide a new mystery around every corner and over every hill. Alternatively, less strenuous (but equally enjoyable) routes are also readily available. Some even offer Lake District bike hire if bringing your own is not an option.

Enjoy the Local Scenery

The Lake District boasts some of the most beautiful scenery and landscapes in the UK, which stand as the backdrop to the region’s quaint towns and roadways.

Visit the picturesque towns and villages:

Visiting Cumbria’s charming towns and villages is a fantastic way to experience the appeal and serenity of the historic and cultural region. For instance, Ambleside is a pristine gothic Victorian small town, established at the edge of Windermere Lake. It sits peacefully amongst the picturesque views of the lake and cottages.

Instead maybe the Nordic township of Hawkshead is more to your liking? Be inspired by its historic setting of cobblestone streets and architectural wonders.

The popular town of Keswick is another location rich with history. Made popular by the romantic poets of the area, such as William Wordsworth, and not far from the Wordsworth House and Gardens.

Then again if less sizeable locations are your preference, Grasmere is the place to visit. Described also by Wordsworth as “The loveliest spot that man hath ever found…”, this charming village hosts quaint features and places to visit. As well as some unforgettable scenic walking trails and sites.

In any event, whatever you chose to peruse, the Lake District’s attractive scenery and remarkably kept heritage provides almost any spot you pick to visit with breathtaking views and sites.

Do Something Adventurous

Individuals who are more daring may be intrigued by the more energetic activities the Lake District has to offer. Those interested in outdoor sports, activities and thrill seeking will enjoy the following ventures available to the region.

Climb a mountain: Being so rocky and craggy, it is no wonder the Lake District is home to a number of tallest mountains in England. The tallest being Scafell Pike. Many of these have planned routes and trails, which many people conquer each year to the top. As a result of the steep and rocky terrain, these fells can be challenging to navigate. But accessible enough to be achievable by even a hiking novice. Of course, you must remember to be careful when hiking these routes, and hill hiking safety rules should always be followed. See a list of the most popular Lake District peaks here.

Test your courage amongst the trees: If you reminisce about climbing trees as a child, maybe a treetop assault course is the thing for you. Try GoApe! Grizedale where you can explore the beauty of a woodland landscape from above the tree line. Obviously you will be fitted with a harness and safety equipment, while you climb across exciting platforms, up ladders and down zip-wires from tree to tree. There are also junior courses for ages 6+ so the whole family can participate.

Not Extreme Enough?

Otherwise, those that seek more extreme tests of courage and thrill seeking, located at the head of Honister Pass (at the centre of the Lake District) is the Honister Adventure experience. Strictly for those looking for the more intense actives available, here includes options fo cliff-climbing, via ferrata, canyoning, gorge walking, canyon-crossing on an infinity bridge and tour of the mines below. Truly experiences for the most daring.

Enjoy Family Days Out

Activities for families may not be as adventurous or active for those of younger ages. But the Lake District still offers plenty of enjoyable options to please both adults and children.

Visit the home of Beatrix Potter: Take a peak inside Beatrix Potter’s 17th century farmhouse, and the inspiration for her children stories. Popularised by her novels and the most recent Peter Rabbit films, Hill Top will provide a familiar feel as you witness one of her favourite places which is captured by many of her own possessions and furnishings. As well as this beautifully maintained site, Hill Top offers serene views and surroundings. In addition, this includes gentle walks, gardens and woodland to explore encircling this charming property; and perfect for a relaxed day out.

Explore Wray Castle: If mysterious castles are of more interest, instead consider Wray Castle. This mid-Victorian fortress offers much to look at, some impressive neo-gothic architecture, and enjoyable grounds and scenery. The buildings diverse and obscure past provides a lot to see and discover inside. Equally, its estate is a pleasant place to spend some time, and is even attached to the Windermere lakeside; with boats from Ambleside and Brockhole available periodically throughout the year. Overall, Wray Castle is an entertaining and child-friendly place to visit.

Day out at the zoo: When the kids enjoy animals, there’s nothing better than a family day out at the zoo. Fortunately, the Lake District is full of family-friendly zoos and safari parks which are enjoyable for visitors of all ages. See the list of zoo below.

• South Lakes Safari Zoo
• Lake District Wildlife Park
• Lakeland Wildlife Oasis
• Lakes Aquarium

Looking to rediscover the great outdoors?

Use our Activity Explorer to find the best outdoor pursuits currently open around UK

The post The Lake District: Discover one of England’s most scenic national parks appeared first on Outwoodz.

Read our top tips on how to be more eco friendly every day.

Environmentalism has been an increasingly hot topic for the last few decades. Especially within the areas of manufacturing, transport, recycling, pollution, and other large contributors to environmental damage and producers of waste. However, there are many simple but effective eco friendly methods we can all adopt within our day-to-day lives, which can have a positive effect for the environment without us having to sacrifice our daily comforts and still doing our part to help.

The first step to an eco friendly lifestyle

Firstly…. what does environmentally friendly mean? According to the Cambridge dictionary:

“Designed or operating in a way that does not harm the environment.”

Cambridge Online Dictionary

Therefore, to live an environmentally friendly lifestyle requires as few regular activities/habits as possible which create further pollution, damage and harm to the planet. A large part of the current day to day for most of us, from the moment we wake till we go to sleep, in some way aids in pollution, deforestation and other negative environmental impacts. Cutting these out cold completely seems a near impossible thing to aim for. But there are number of easily available solutions which can help everyone do their part in minimising the environmental damage we all produce.

We have compiled a list below of some the available environmentally-friendly habits you can adopt; to do your part for the environment.

1. Travel

CO2 pollution from vehicles is the biggest leading cause of air pollution and damage of the ozone today. An estimated 1.4 billion cars that are on the road today, combined with the average of just under 10,000 planes in the sky at any one time, leaves a lot of combined carbon gases filling the atmosphere. Unfortunately without a more efficient fuel source available today, the concept of missing travel altogether is almost an impossible one. There are however, some more efficient methods which can help reduce your carbon footprint while getting from A to B.

Firstly, avoid long distance flights where possible. If you must fly a long distance, try to fly direct. Airlines often offer cheaper flights which include stopovers for longer journeys. However, these flights are usually less fuel efficient. To be more eco friendly, pay that little bit extra where you can to save on unnecessary air miles, fuel wastage, and CO2.

Secondly, try to offset your carbon emissions with the flights you take. Organisations such as FlyGRN offer comparisons on the CO2 emissions of the flights you book. They also receive a fee from the partners when you book a flight through them, which they put towards Eco efforts and solar panel projects. If you have to fly at all, using companies such as FlyGRN can at the very least, help you improve the eco efficiency of your travel.

Lean more about how FlyGRN works by watching the video below.

2. Food

It’s a fact we have to eat food to survive no matter what. However, we can control what foods we do eat, and where it is sourced from. It is estimated that 1.3 Gigatons of edible food is wasted globally. If you are unsure what a Gigaton consists of, it is equivalent to one billion metric tons, 2.2 trillion pounds, or 10,000 fully-loaded U.S. aircraft carriers. Cutting back on the food we waste, and promoting more economically considerate foods which are farmed and processed environmentally, could do a considerable amount of good for the planet. But what foods are best and where can you get sustainable food from?

What and where?

One of the biggest threats to the environment from food production is animal farming. As a form of food, farming animals is an expensive and inefficient use of land, feed and water. Eating more plants can help reduce the strain created on the environment from animal farming. Meat consumption soared 500% between 1992 and 2016, and bringing that number back down with more plant based nutrition in our diets is a positive way to go. With the increasing popularity of vegetarianism, veganism and other plant-based and meat free diets, there is a wealth of vegetable focussed recipes and nutritional information to hand.

Farming isn’t the only sourcing of food which is putting a strain on the environment. It is speculated that only a third of the UK’s key fish population is currently not overfished. Overfishing is both harmful for both depleting natural sources of food supplies of the seas and oceans, but damaging the delicate habitats and ecosystems of aquatic life. Overfishing represents a large problem which is affecting many shores globally. However, being more considerate of the seafood you buy could help ease the issue.

• Find out where the fish you are purchasing has come from, and how it has been caught or farmed.
• Purchase you fish locally if possible, from locally sourced fish merchants and farms.
• Expand the range of fish you eat, especially seafood in general. Shellfish for example are more climate friendly to farm. And eating less commonly chosen fish from your area is supporting more diverse fishing regions which are not over-fished as much.

Take a look at the marine conservation society’s ‘Good Fish Guide’, to help you identify the most sustainable fish to buy currently.

3. Energy

The energy crisis has been at the forefront of environmental issues for the past number of decades. The inefficiencies of burning fossil fuels and potential hazards of using other means, although a major factor within the environment conversation, means little to most individuals who cant afford to source the energy we use any other way. Although, there are still many small but effective habits we can adopt which will make the energy we do use much more efficient every day.

Heating

A large portion of energy wastage exists in our homes. The most obvious being through heat wastage. Examples of more successful methods to make your home eco-friendly, include better loft insulation, cavity wall insulation, double or triple glazed windows, etc. Each of these (if possible depending on your home conditions and viability) can make vast improvements to how efficiently your home keeps heat inside, with as little wastage as possible. These improvements will reduce your heating/energy usage in the winter months and may also save you money on the long run. However, they do come with upfront expenses not everyone can afford. More affordable methods for better heating efficiency can be as simple as:

• Fit thicker curtains in front of your windows to help block heat wastage
• Use stick-on door insulation and draught excluders to block heat leaving the room
• Ditch the electric heaters which can produce twice as much carbon emissions as central heating
• Remember to keep all your doors and windows kept shut tight on colder days
• Turning the thermostat down just 1°C  can save additional CO2 emissions and potentially reduce the heating bill by 8%
• Put on another layer of clothing on when cold instead

Electricity

Considering almost everything we touch is powered by electricity these day, it is not surprising that increased demands of power usage has led to an increase in the pollution it creates. Governments and energy suppliers have committed to zero emissions by 2050, however reaching such a goal may seem unlikely at the moment. Some energy companies still continue to rely of fossil fuel projects or promise renewable energy tariffs without producing any renewable energy themselves. Participating in renewable efficient and energy efficient efforts ourselves becomes all the more important. But what can we do as individuals?

To begin with, cutting back on electricity consumption where unnecessary is huge start! Being more economical with the electricity you use removes the need for additional pollution that simply does not need to exist. Although this may not solve the crisis, it certainly helps in the mean time while energy providers eventually catch up. Here are some easy ways that can have big effects on saving electricity and money:

Easy methods to save electricity….

• Turn off lights when you leave the room and make sure all of the bulbs you use are energy efficient LEDs.
• Turn off appliances not being used or left on standby; TVs, monitors, laptops, photocopiers/printers, and such left on all use energy in some form when powered down (and not off) unnecessarily. Turning off appliances at the plug can save an average of £30 a year and a lot of wasted electricity.
• Purchase more efficient appliances. Large white goods especially such as fridges, washing machines and dishwashers use lots of electricity at once. Although more energy efficient models may be more expensive up front, they are more eco friendly and you will eventually recover the extra costs through the money it saves you in energy consumption.
• Wash clothes on a lower temperature. Most cloths produced now no longer need to be washed on higher temperatures; and washing at 30 °C instead of 40 °C can save an adequate amount of electricity. Also try to be more efficient with the number of washes you do per week, if you can afford to wait a couple of days longer you can wash more together.
• Take the stairs instead of the lift.
• Only boil the amount of water in your kettle you need each time. If everyone did this, we could save enough electricity in a year to power the UK’s street lights for nearly seven months. Also invest in an eco-kettle. Some can use am much as 30% less electricity.

Choosing the right energy provider

The final way we can all help support more eco-friendly energy use, apart from adapting our daily habits, is to use and support more environmentally conscious energy suppliers. The top three suppliers often listed as having the best renewable energy tariffs in the UK are Ecotricity, Green Energy UK, and Good Energy. Although these are often considered the most ecological providers, it should be noted these are not the only companies available that are currently investing in renewable energy and provide renewable energy tariffs. But some are much better than others. And the best advice can be investigate which supplies are available to you in your area, and which provide better investments into renewable energy programmes.

4. Activities

A majority of our lives is usually consumed by our commitments and careers. However our downtime also fits into a major part of our weekly activities. How can we adapt the hobbies, sports and past-times we enjoy to be more environmentally friendly?

The easiest form of eco-friendly activities is simply appreciating the outdoors. There are venues, parks and activity centres all over that provide a variety of UK outdoor activities for people of all interests, ages and capabilities. Why not support local nature trails, outdoor venues, eco projects, or any outdoor venture of interest.

Also, how could use your time to help with environmental efforts and eco projects near you? There are many local community groups and larger ecological trusts who rely on part time volunteers for their cause. This can range from helping to educate others to cleaning up a local community areas of litter and pollution. Groups like these can make great improvements to local habitats and community awareness; and you only have to commit to the efforts and hours you are able to assist with. Sites like the Wildlife Trusts, helps you find conservation opportunities to volunteer at near you.

Looking to rediscover the great outdoors?

Use our Activity Explorer to find the best outdoor pursuits currently open around UK

5. Other eco friendly lifestyle tips

There are still plenty of other ways in which you can make your life even more environmentally friendly. Try some of these additional tips below if you’re keen to give back more to the environment.

• Let you garden grow more wild – Pruning, trimming and ‘perfecting’ our outside spaces, although maybe more aesthetically pleasing, won’t be as beneficial to nature. Letting sections of your garden grow more wild, or encouraging natural plant and flower growth provides a number of benefits to regular insects, birds and mammals who are vital for our ecosystem to flourish.
• Help plant trees with this eco search engine – Every search of the web used on the search engine Ecosia, directly provides funding for planting trees around the world. This digital eco project has been going since 2014, and in that time claims to have funded the planting of over 15 million trees.
• Purchase more eco considerate clothing – There are many fashion brands to chose from, however not all are as environmentally responsible. Research the environmental impacts of the clothes and the brands you buy from and avoid those are particularly inefficient with how they manufacture and distribute their clothing. Review lists as well of known ethical and sustainable clothing if you want to be particularly eco friendly with your fashion.
• Download eco apps to suggest more and track your new eco habits – Freely available apps such as Clean Earth [iOS | Android], Zero Waste Goals [Android] and Brightly [iOS | Android] are useful for achieving your environmentally friendly goals. Each offer tips, trackable objectives and rewards for completing eco friendly tasks in your day to day life. Pick and choose the areas you want to focus on, and use written guides and community forums to learn the best suggestions of how to become more sustainable.

The post Ways to be more eco friendly … while still living comfortably appeared first on Outwoodz.

Do you want to start a new hobby or join an outdoor activity, but can’t justify the cost of buying all the kit and gear? Have you run out of storage in your home, and don’t quite have the space for a new canoe or bike? Are you travelling somewhere, would love to explore the outdoors, but can’t take everything you need with you?…. Why not borrow what you need instead?

What is a Library of Things?

A ‘Library of Things’ is a group or organisation who allow the public to rent or loan items from their own collection. The items they offer for rentals span a wide range of types and uses; including appliances, tools, equipment, electronics, toys and games, craft supplies, musical instruments, and recreational equipment.

There are now Libraries of Things spread across the UK, and growing in number. Often supported by local partnerships and community groups, they are becoming a movement in themselves; promoting more environmentally friendly and economically positive consumerism as well as individual benefits for the users.

How can a Library of Things help me pursue outdoor activities?

Although each library has its own catalogue of available items, outdoor and activity equipment can be loaned from one of the centres available. Apart from saving you some money in the short term, it is a cost effective alternative to purchasing lots of specialised outdoor activity and sport equipment that you may never need again. Borrowing these items can make things easier while travelling, and give you the chance to try some adventures of your own before pursuing any further as a long-term hobby or interest.

What are the positives?

There are a lot of positive aspects for using and supporting these unique libraries and borrowing schemes across the UK. The benefits in fact extend much further than the immediate conveniences for the initial user.

• Reduces waste – Shared and borrowed items can get more use and a longer life than items that have been bought by an individual and used only sparingly. By borrowing from these sharing hubs, you can reduce the waste of excessive consumerism.
• More environmentally friendly solution – Embracing a sharing mentality can be less wasteful, reduce unnecessary land-fill and energy on recycling and manufacturing.
• Saves you money – Although it often might be cost effective to purchase your own items for easier and cheaper reuse, some rarely used items become overly expensive to pay-out for a limited number of uses. Using rent schemes can cut those unnecessary costs; which built up over time can be a substantial amount.
• You can ‘try before you buy’ – Sometimes we are just unsure about if we really want to purchase an item or not; especially in relation to a new activity or past-time we have yet to attempt. Borrowing equipment and gear makes starting such new activities and pursuits much of less of a costly investment, and saves you any concerns of being unsure before you commit to purchase.
• Helps connect the local community – Schemes and concepts such as the growing Library of Things trend, are often free-standing organisations set up by non-profits, educational groups or individuals. They regularly work closely with other local community projects and partners; helping develop and support local efforts and schemes.
• Saves space in your home – It’s not unusual these days for our homes to be highly packed with lots of possessions, with little space for much more. Hiring equipment helps keep your living spaces decluttered, and removes storage issues for those that don’t have a lot of room to begin with.

Where is the nearest Library of Things?

There are currently at least 20 official Library of Things publicly open in the UK. However, this number is constantly increasing as new libraries open in popular locations.

There are also Library of Things available throughout Europe and the US. Many of them are also available for outdoor equipment borrowing on any international travelling!

Click on the pin point within the map for further details on each location.

How can I get started using a Library of Things?

Here’s how to get started borrowing from a Library of Things:

1. Identify a location to borrow from. Use our map above to find a location most appropriate.
2. Browse their catalogue or contact the administrators to find what they have available for you to loan.
3. Check the day rate for renting the equipment and any terms and conditions that may apply to use and return of the items.
4. Enjoy rented use of the equipment, and return to library by the agreed date.

Looking to rediscover the great outdoors?

Use our Activity Explorer to find the best outdoor pursuits currently open around UK

What if they don’t have what I am looking for?

Of course it is possible that the Library of Things will not have what you are looking for. However that does not mean your dreams of borrowing instead of buying are at an end. There are a number of other outdoor specific equipment hire stores and services available. And some outdoor activity venues may already have equipment available to hire as part of their services. Although always check first that this is possible before attending.

Use our Activity Explorer to browse the best outdoor venues which offer equipment hire.

Here are some popular online outdoor equipment alternatives available:

• https://www.outdoorhire.co.uk/
• https://www.expeditionkithire.co.uk/index.html
• https://www.adventurepeaks.com/equipment-hire/
• https://www.operationplayoutdoors.co.uk/equipment-hire/
• https://www.campinggearhire.co.uk/
• https://www.tiso.com/hire
• https://highland-mountain-guides.co.uk/outdoor-equipment-hire/ 

The post Outdoor adventuring on the cheap – Why buy when you can borrow? appeared first on Outwoodz.

Find outdoor activities now even easier! Download the official Outwoodz apps for both Android and Apple devices.

Outwoodz has just launched the new Outwoodz app for both Android and Apple devices. The apps can be found in the official Google Play stores and App stores available to download for free.

Using the app helps users find the best outdoor activities in the UK, just like with Outwoodz.co.uk, but with additional tools and features including a map view, and as an ad free experience.

Our app offers a number of advanced useful features which are great to have available straight at your fingertips.

• Sort through a range of top UK outdoor activities easily specific to location, activity types and more
• Save your favourites to view again later
• Link straight to activity providers websites and contact information directly from the app
• Quickly find address locations, opening times, navigation directions and more
• Discover relevant outdoor pursuits through both list and map views, so finding what you want is as easy as possible
• Download and use the Outwoodz app for free – with no hidden costs, in-app ads or purchases
• Use our app without needing to register or submit any personal information
• Discover other recommended sites, apps and tools relevant to outdoor pursuits

Watch below to see more about the Outwoodz app

Download our app from the iOS and Android store here:

Our app can be found on the official Apple App and Google Play store.

The post Outwoodz apps now available in the stores! appeared first on Outwoodz.

Since the start of quarantine, people have been obsessed with plants. Growing a garden in the flat seems to be the new trend, and funky indoor planters are all the rage. 

Tiktoks of succulent filled shelves, and IG stories with #plantparent have flooded the internet. Why? Perhaps it’s just another new and strange hobby that’s emerged from this pandemic. However, like learning how to make your own sourdough starter, indoor plants take time. They’re a living thing that needs to be nurtured. It’s a reminder of life and mother nature’s earthly peace amidst this anxious time.

Alternatively, houseplants could be filling the voids in our social lives. Either way, plants have made it into the homes of many, taking the place of loved ones that can’t be there. What encourages one to start a plant family? Where do you go to get plants? How do I make my plants not die? These are all valid questions. 

Why should you buy indoor plants?

Well, we’ve addressed some reasons already, but what are the facts? Plants improve the air around us, improving our moods, and clearing our minds which lends a helping hand creatively. They disconnect us from technology, which is a much needed thing, especially since people have to rely on social media now more than ever to feel connected. Also, with all that time indoors it’s good to let something of the outside in. 

Don’t let the plant experience be intimidating, because the internet has everything from plant care tips to even how to make your own planter out of an old football. Worst case scenario, if you think your plant is sick, you can download an app that uses your phone camera to scan plants and diagnose ailments. Youtube is also always a helpful tool not just for makeup tutorials, but for plant tutorials as well! 

Here are some useful plant friendly apps that can help:

Looking to rediscover the great outdoors?

Use our Activity Explorer to find the best outdoor pursuits currently open around UK

Why indoor plants are worth it?

Even if you don’t think you have a green thumb, give it a try because the mental health benefits of caring for plants are significant! They are easy stress-busters, and force us to slow down and be mindful. 

Talking to plants not only helps the plants, but if you’re feeling lonely it can really provide somewhat of a therapeutic feeling. You can even give it a name. Have you spoken to Jerry today? 

Plants provide so much more than just a green aesthetic, they give you a sense of pride and accomplishment. There’s also a whole plant community where people talk about plants, share photos, and support each other! They not only can beautify a space, but they can bring joy and make you feel needed. No matter how small, they can give purpose. Even if you kill one, two, or even three plants, don’t give up! Try again to get it right, and each time you’ll come away having learned more and feeling as though you got something out of it. There’s bound to be a few casualties along the way, that doesn’t mean you’ll forever be a plant murderer! 

Right now, it’s particularly painful being culturally and politically aware. Plants are neutral. They can offer a small sense of control. In other words, if you’re thinking about whether or not it’s worth it to buy a plant, it totally is! Self-growth is guaranteed when growing plants, go for it! 

What types of indoor plants are there?

There are many indoor plants to choose from in your home, each with their own needs and living conditions. Look through these examples of common house plant types, or search through this online Plant Encyclopedia to learn more about each and find the best indoor plants for you.

Buy something green, create your own sanctuary and visit one of these online UK plant retailers (they deliver!): 

Where to buy planters online - UK Indoor plant retailers

• https://www.gardeningexpress.co.uk/
• https://www.crocus.co.uk/
• https://www.gardens4you.co.uk/
• https://www.gardeningdirect.co.uk/
• https://www.rhsplants.co.uk/
• https://www.dobies.co.uk/

The post All the ways indoor plants can help you – It’s become a Plant-demic! appeared first on Outwoodz.

Fantastic news! Today Outwoodz has launched to give you the best information on outdoor activities across the UK.

Discover new interests, find active pursuits, or locate walks and hikes near you. Use our Activity Explorer to browse activity based venues near you. You can also read our other articles about useful guides, topics, and reviews.

Outwoodz aims to provide the best outdoor information to you. We believe there is lots to be discovered across the UK and there are fantastic benefits to escaping to the outside and making the most of fresh air and nature.

The post Outwoodz.co.uk has Launched! appeared first on Outwoodz.