Ah thanks so much, glad you liked it :)

Ah that's great to hear, I'm sure you'll have loads of fun :)

Ah thanks so much Glenn, yeah, we were incredibly lucky, it's such a beautiful trail but that sunshine was great! I'm sorry to hear about your friend but glad you have some lovely memories of the walk. Thank you x

Ah thanks so much, yes, luckily those were at the end so they didn't impact the whole trip, would have been nice to finish as a three and not on my own though! Ooo nice, hope you have a great trip. Feel free to let me know if you have any questions :)

Aww thanks, yeah, we had a couple of brilliant wild camps on the trail :)

Ooo I hope the weather behaved for you!

Aww thanks Nic, glad you loved it, minus the ending!! xxx

Ah thanks so much Bari, yeah, it was stunning the entire time :)

Ah fantastic, I hope you have a great trip :)

Thanks so much, I hope you had a great hike :)

Ah thank you so much, glad you enjoyed 😊👍

Thanks so much, I hope you had a fantastic time on the trail :)

Ah thank you Daz, yeah, we managed to pick a great week to do it!

Ah thank you so much, yeah, it was brilliant such a good time :). Haha, we certainly lucked out with the weather for the entire trip, it had been in the diary a few months so we just got lucky.

Thank you Martin :)

Thanks so much :)

Hi Matthew, thanks for your question. As regards to this particular trail, myself and 2 friends chose to navigate via our 3 x phone Apps and GPX navigation via our watches. I personally use OS Maps and have used for numerous long distance trails for navigation. I know how to read a map so I can use the online mapping to read the route, in addition, we used the many signposts on this trail. I've done solo trails where I would carry paper maps and a compass but for this trail we weighed up the risks and felt we had plenty of options without paper maps. If I was personally hiking the Cape Wrath then I agree, I'd certainly take paper maps for the trail. I've also hiked the West Highland Way and Pennine Way, both as part of a longer hike so I wasn't carrying paper maps when I did those either. On OS Maps I'd always create and download the route so that meant even with zero signal I could still access the map and for tricky or challenging sections as a backup I'd also print screen the maps. I would carry a compass and for some sections which I deemed may be difficult I would take the compass bearings so I had them if I needed them. That's a rather long reply but I hope it helps as regards to your planning :). Feel free to ask any other questions.

Ah thank you Andy :) Ooo, how exciting, I bet you can't wait to get started. No issues with wild camping, unless you class those pesky Daddy long legs haha .We are planning on doing again but in a different season so no changes other than the time of year to experience different scenery :)

@@BeckytheTraveller Thanks. Yes, looking forward to it. Walked the Cleveland Way over 5 days in March. Had superb weather, and it’s a cracking trail. Recommended, if you’ve not done it.

@@andybolton9712 Ah fab thanks, yes, I've heard good things about it, I've probably walked about 20 miles along the coast but would love to do the trail in full :)

Hi Isobel, you can find more information about wild camping and where we stayed each night here - www.beckythetraveller.com/cumbria-way-walk-wild-camping/ Hope that helps :)