The best walk I did was to reach the top of Ano Syros the old town of Syros in the Greek islands. 

The view and the food and the music all together was awesome!

Walk from Wellow to Stoney Littleton Long Barrow, a 5500 year old Neolithic burial mound you can crawl inside and see the burial chambers. Incredible. Followed by a walk back along the stream and a pub lunch. Bliss. 

Favourite walk/hike: Gigondas in the Vaucluse department of France. Start at the car park then through the pretty village and, just by the school, instead of taking a left to follow the road, keep straight on and follow the path through the back of the St Cosme winery and onto the road/track leading up to the Dentelles de Montmirail, a jagged rock formation that comes out of the hill like a set of teeth from your worst nightmares. Once you get to the foot of these, you can either climb up the side of the hill and walk along the Dentelles (rock climber heaven) or follow the path round back towards the village , enjoying fantastic views either way. After half a kilometre or so, there is a small hill on the right with a lookout spot at the top. Immediately past that is a rough track down the wooded hillside (or you can follow the path round) and from there, follow the track round, first to the right, then to the left to join a rarely used road overlooking Gigondas, then back into the village. Before returning to your car, visit one of the several wineries or the Caveau, taste a couple of excellent wines and buy some to enjoy at home later. The whole walk is around 3.5 miles and takes a little over an hour plus stops to rest and/or enjoy the spectacular views.

The Wirral Way and Bidston Hill, an ancient route and a disused mill, one side Liverpool, the other is Wales, views like this are off all scales.    

Definitely the 5 peaks of the Pentland Hills with my friends 

My favourite walk:

leave the house via the front door @ 17:30 on a Friday, walk 800 metres in west north west direction, threading between the parked cars to a narrow snickelway that leads to the inner ring road. Waiting at the pedestrian crossing marvel at the medieval sandstone walls that surround York as they bask in the afternoon sunlight and glow like with an inner warmth that reminds me of a hob nob biscuit.
 

Upon crossing head due north 100 metres with the walls on your left, magnificent and reassuringly secure, full of untold history, until you reach the old gate or “bar” with its splendid city heraldry above the centre arch. Turn left through the walls, notice their construction, huge stones, several metres wide at the base, see the steep staircase to the top of the walls, its steep steps worn smooth by a million feet, and carry on past 15 more metres to the pub door.

“A pint of landlord and a bag of pork scratchings for me please”

South Downs:

Start and finish at the "Fox goes Free" pub in Charlton, W. Sussex. A footpath takes one up to the Goodwood Race course, then one follows around the course, you can keep off the road with footpaths and walking through the carparks, then one crosses the road beyond the Grandstands and walk-up to the Trundle for wonderful views over the South Downs and Chichester Harbour + Isle of Wight,on a clear day!. Then walk down by the Trundle Car Park and follow the path to Singleton, then through the village, past the School up hill to the Levin Down Nature Reserve and then back down to Charlton and the pub one started at. You can shorten the walk by taking the footpath direct from Singleton to Charlton through the meadows.

So many options, but I'll say the Cuckmere Pilgrim Path.

My favourite hike is around Bestwood park in Nottingham. Lovely woods and paths on a reclaimed coal mine.

It’s hard to choose just one, so I’ll cheat a little and share my two all-time favourites, each unforgettable in its own way.

The first is Helvellyn via Striding Edge in the Lake District. It’s dramatic, exposed, and breath-taking from start to finish. Reaching the summit after scrambling across the ridge feels like conquering a wild and ancient place and the views are simply unbeatable (weather permitting!).

The second is the 5-Lake Hike in Zermatt, Switzerland. There’s something magical about following a trail where each lake reflects the Matterhorn like a postcard come to life. It's peaceful, scenic and pure alpine bliss.

I’d love to share a few photos from both, each one brings those memories back to life. If there’s a way to upload them, just let me know!