· National
Strenuous
Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill)
📏
26.5 km
Distance
⏱
6h 36min
Est. duration
⛰
Strenuous
Difficulty
➡
Linear
Route type
Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) is a 26.5 km National Hiking hiking route.
A 26.5 km long-distance challenge suited to experienced hikers. Most complete it in around 5 hours and 53 minutes.
This is a point-to-point route, running from one location to another. Plan ahead for return transport, or consider reversing the route on your way back.
This route is part of the National Walking Network (NWN) — a flagship trail maintained to national standards, often following scenic or historically significant corridors.
Elevation Profile
Loading elevation data…
Elevation data unavailable for this route.
↑ Elevation gain
↓ Elevation loss
High point
Low point
Elevation data from SRTM via OpenTopoData (open dataset).
Map
View on OSM →Loading…
Waypoints
5 points along the routeA
Start
· Hawes
B
Finish
· Tan Hill
Photos
No photos yet for this route.
Reviews
No reviews yet.
Log in to write a review
Frequently Asked Questions
How long is the Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) hiking route?
Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) is 26.5 km long.
How much time should I allow for Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill)?
Most walkers allow around 6h 36min for Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) at a comfortable pace.
Is Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) a circular or linear route?
Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) is a linear route, not a loop. It runs from Hawes to Tan Hill. Return transport from the finish point is recommended.
Where does Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) start?
Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) starts at Hawes.
Is Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) suitable for beginners?
Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) is best suited to experienced, fit hikers. It is not suitable for beginners.
Who maintains the Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) trail?
Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) is maintained and managed by National Trails.
Is Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) part of a larger trail network?
Yes, Pennine Way (Hawes to Tan Hill) is part of the National Walking Network (NWN), connecting this route to a wider network of long-distance hiking trails.