News
Our latest news and updates.
Latest news
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Local elections 2025: How you can stand up for access
With local elections taking place across England on 1 May, we set out why they matter for access and how your local representatives can stand up for walking.
The Ramblers win landmark High Court appeal to save paths in historic Hayton Woods
The Ramblers has won a long-running legal battle against landowner Roxlena Ltd, bringing much-loved Cumbrian paths a step closer to being protected for future generations.
The Ramblers to take company to the High Court to protect public’s right to access local paths
A judicial review will take place at London’s Royal Courts of Justice during which Britain’s walking charity, the Ramblers, will argue that a network of paths in Hayton Woods, Cumbria, should be protected for public use.
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Threat to thousands of paths removed as UK government repeals 2031 deadline
Today, the UK government has announced it will remove the 2031 deadline to record historic rights of way in England, ending the threat to over 41,000 miles of unrecorded paths.
Could a regular walk benefit your community group?
The Ramblers, Britian’s walking charity, wants to hear from community groups that would like to add walking to their current activities programmes but are not sure where to start.
Galloway National Park can boost walking
Ramblers Scotland is urging outdoor enthusiasts to take part in the newly-launched consultation on the proposed new Galloway National Park.
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Thursley Common boardwalk named Britain’s Favourite Path by the Ramblers
A Surrey boardwalk, restored by the local community following a devastating fire, has won the title of Britain’s Favourite Path.
New ‘Getting Started Toolkit’ in development by the Ramblers
The Ramblers and Ramble Worldwide Outdoor Trust are teaming up to help more people experience the benefits of walking via a new ‘Getting Started Toolkit’
Invest in Scotland’s world-class access rights to boost our economy and health
Ramblers Scotland’s director Brendan Paddy argues that a relatively modest government investment goes a long way if spent on walking.
