Select your language

EnglishNederlandsFrançaisDeutschItalianoEspañol

Welcome to the Trans Pennine Trail

A national coast to coast route for recreation and transport – for walkers, cyclists and (in part) horse riders

Welcome to the Trans Pennine Trail

A national coast to coast route for recreation and transport – for walkers, cyclists and (in part) horse riders

Welcome

A national coast to coast route for recreation and transport – for walkers, cyclists and (in part) horse riders

Group of walkers enjoying the Trans Pennine Trail on a sunny day

Photo Credit – Robert Drummond

Trans Pennine Trail Walker User Code

Follow these sensible rules in our User Code to enjoy the Trans Pennine Trail and help others do the same.  

Everyone
  • If using a segregated section keep to your signed side of the Trail.  
  • Be aware of others around you and do not occupy the whole width of the path. Leave room for others to pass by easily
  • If you’re wearing headphones, please keep the volume low and stay aware of your surroundings so others can pass safely.
  • Take extra care where the Trail crosses roads, near train lines and other busy areas.  
  • Do not leave litter anywhere except in a suitable bin. If no bins are available, take your litter home and dispose of it there. Reduce fire risk by safely disposing of lighters, matches or cigarette ends. 
  • E-scooters (unless part of an approved scheme using on-road sections only), motorbikes, modified e-bikes and other unauthorised vehicles are not allowed. If you see people using these on the Trail please report direct to the police via their online reporting methods. 
  • Cyclists should give way to horse riders on bridleways. 
  • Be mindful of all users’ needs and abilities whilst on the Trail.  
Dog Walkers
  • Please pick up after your dog and put it in a bin. If no bins are available, take you dog waster home and dispose of it there. Dog waste ruins the Trail and nearby areas for other people and is a health hazard. 
  • Please keep dogs under close control and in sight. It is better to use a short lead, especially on highly populated sections and near farm animals and horses. 

See full user code

Enjoy the Trans Pennine Trail and help others to do so 

View interactive map for walkers

View our interactive map.

Tramper (wheelchair) using the Trail in Autumn.

Accessibility User Code

Follow the User Code to enjoy the TPT and help others do the same.  

Useful Links for Information

Check our useful links regarding accessibility

Share This