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2. Walking in London - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walking_in_London

   Several companies provide guided walking tours around parts of London. These walks are aimed primarily at tourists and the guide will often be an expert in a particular area. Such walk often are around a theme, such as 'Haunted London' or 'London of Jack the Ripper'. [5]

3. Walking in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walking_in_the_United_Kingdom

   Challenge walks are strenuous walks by a defined route to be completed in a specified time. Many are organised as annual events, with hundreds of participants. In May and June, with longer daylight hours, challenge walks may be 40 or more miles. A few are overnight events, covering distances up to 100 miles.

4. Walking tour - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walking_tour

   Walking tours were popular in the 19th century, and a famous example is Robert Louis Stevenson's Travels with a Donkey (1879). Stevenson also published in 1876 the famous essay "Walking Tours". An early American example is naturalist John Muir's A Thousand Mile Walk to the Gulf (1916), which describes a long botanizing walk, undertaken in 1867.

5. Self-guided tour - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-guided_tour

   A self-guided tour is a tour in which the participant is not escorted by a guide.As with escorted tours, self-guided tours may be conducted on foot or by vehicle. Audio tours are frequently presented in a self-guided format using booklets, smart phones or standalone handheld devices, as are virtual tours.

6. Jubilee Walkway - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jubilee_Walkway

   The intention was to connect many of London's major tourist attractions and it is now one of seven such walks within the Mayor of London's strategic walking routes. Its length is 15 miles. The Jubilee Walkway Trust was set up in 1978 to look after the trail, in collaboration with local authorities.

7. The Line (art trail) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Line_(art_trail)

   The Line is a public art trail in London, opened in 2015, that very roughly follows the path of the Greenwich meridian as it crosses the River Thames. [1] [2] It consists of a set of artworks positioned on a 7.7-kilometre (4.8 mi) walking route starting at the London Stadium, passing down the Lea Valley, crossing the Thames via the London Cable Car, and ending at The O2 in Greenwich. [3]