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• 
  @nickbenfell43272 күн бұрын

  Just a lovely video. The sheep are very different to the sheep we have in New Zealand.

• 
  @graemegreen40194 күн бұрын

  Just binge watched these. Really enjoyable series. Great that you are so open about the impact emotionally and mentally these solo journeys can have. Well done for finishing. A real inspiration.

• 
  @myadventuro7 күн бұрын

  Hiking requires not only excellent stamina, but also determination and an unyielding spirit. Excellent !

• 
  @Orenjen3 күн бұрын

  So true, thank you!

• 
  @archiebald708 күн бұрын

  Love this route. I do the Disley to Teggs Nose section regular.

• 
  @Orenjen7 күн бұрын

  Oh that’s awesome, it’s a lovely route, will definitely be doing this again!

• 
  @gregburns23919 күн бұрын

  Excellant video,, keep them coming! What is your favourite sections on the walk??

• 
  @Orenjen7 күн бұрын

  Good question, I’d say Borrowdale & Grasmere are 2 of my favourite places on earth so definitely those as well as Patterdale, but just based on this hike alone, I think I was the most enthralled by Swaledale, between Keld & Grinton ☺️

• 
  @nickbenfell432711 күн бұрын

  That was just beautiful. From the other side of the world (NZ).

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  @Orenjen7 күн бұрын

  Thank you so much!

• 
  @mbahgurutiono13 күн бұрын

  Video ini sangat bagus saudaraku

• 
  @Orenjen12 күн бұрын

  Thank you!

• 
  @TrevsOutdoorsandWellbeing14 күн бұрын

  Never heard of this one need to give it a bash

• 
  @Orenjen7 күн бұрын

  Oh it’s excellent, definitely up there as one of my favourites!

• 
  @TrevsOutdoorsandWellbeing14 күн бұрын

  Just watching your video really enjoying your experience I did the walk 2 months ago it’s nice to see other people do the walk and vlog it all the best trev 😊

• 
  @Orenjen7 күн бұрын

  Thank you Trev, it’s a lovely walk isn’t it 😁 glad you enjoyed the video!

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  @TrevsOutdoorsandWellbeing7 күн бұрын

  @@Orenjen yeah your super chilled and easy to listen to

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  @Orenjen7 күн бұрын

  @@TrevsOutdoorsandWellbeing ♥️

• 
  @davidhughes831516 күн бұрын

  I've got a hero 7 and it can shoot 4k... how come yours can't? Is it the black?

• 
  @Orenjen16 күн бұрын

  The one I used for this video is the Hero 11 black shot in 4K, the previous videos were with my 7 white, I think that’s one of the differences between the Hero black & white? Not really sure but it must be

• 
  @davidhughes831516 күн бұрын

  @@Orenjen makes sense 👍

• 
  @davidhughes831516 күн бұрын

  @@Orenjen Nice one for putting this into one video by the way. I love me a long player. 😁

• 
  @ni3ma124517 күн бұрын

  I love your video! Was it easy for you to find a place to stay overnight on the day of searching or did you need to plan ahead?

• 
  @Orenjen16 күн бұрын

  Glad you love it!😁 for this trail I just winged it each day so other than the route itself which was planned, the accommodation wasn’t 😂 either I was lucky or it’s easy enough to find a place to stay, I think every night I booked somewhere the same day!

• 
  @alanprioroutdoors18 күн бұрын

  Thanks for this refreshing video where you've concentrated more on the views than some of the others I've seen which have nearly constant commentary. I'm in training to walk WHW sometime next year so looking at all the info I can. I agreed with your decision to miss out Conic Hill, although it does appear to mean a long road walk instead?

• 
  @Orenjen18 күн бұрын

  Thank you so much, glad you think so! To be fair, my more recent videos have me chatting way more (though with a good amount of silent landscape shots) but I do try to differ my channel from others with the camera pointed at the scenery rather than my face 😂 it does mean a road walk but when I walked it, it was relatively quiet & still scenic ☺️

• 
  @WearetheLongsideBurnley23 күн бұрын

  What do you have the gopro on a chest holister

• 
  @Orenjen20 күн бұрын

  Just handheld, looking into getting a gimbal for smoother filming and maybe a chest mount one day 😁

• 
  @WearetheLongsideBurnley19 күн бұрын

  @@Orenjen Yeah I figured out after watching a few of your coast to coast and Lake district walk's that you were holding it in your hand, I have the gopro hero 7 and was using it on top of my helmet on scooter runs but find the battery dies quick on long runs, am looking at getting a chest holster for my walks, I usually use a selfie stick but would be easier with a chest holster or shoulder strap that can go over your Bergen/ back pack shoulder strap and your hands are free when going down step hills sides do you can support your self and break your fall if need be

• 
  @user-TonyUK25 күн бұрын

  Congratulations on Completeing the "Coast to Coast" and I hope you enjoyed it as much as I did way back in the 1980s. Lots more surpise Tuck Boxes along the way that there ever used to be and that is only one of the many Good Points, another is the ammount of New to me B&Bs way more than there used to be. Thank You Tiny Pines for taking the time and effort to video this Hike, its something to look back on later in Your Life, you may even want to show it to your Children and later your Grand Children. Wishing you Great Happiness and a few Surprises in you Life. Tony the Retired Hiker in Essex.

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  @Orenjen24 күн бұрын

  Thank you so much Tony, was an outstanding trail to hike. So glad you got to relive it, and yes this would be great for showing the future generations 😁

• 
  @user-TonyUK24 күн бұрын

  @@Orenjen If you now want something a little Harder to try for next year, try Wainwrights "Pennine Way", if you are considering it try hunt out the Pocket sized Book "Pennine Way Campanion", as it has all the Maps you need (as mobile signal may NOT be possible in some sections), hand drawn by Wainwright, each page is roughly One days Hike . 300+ miles along the Watersheds of England from Edale in Derbyshire all the way to Kirk Yetholme in Scotland. The place you cross the C2C was at Keld so the rest of it should be new to you. A word of warning do NOT tackle this after heavy prolonged rain as the start section cross the Peat Bogs, some over 2 meters deep and that is just Day 1, outside of Manchester. There are more to follow for the first few days, so dry weather is a must. Tony the ritired Hiker from Essex.

• 
  @user-TonyUK25 күн бұрын

  Eight hours into this mega film and you missed out one of my favourite parts the "Falling Foss" Waterfall in the Woods between the Little Beck Chaple and where you rejoin the Road (B1416) after passing trough the Wood with the Hermitage near Flying Dalesmoor where the "Every thing I do I do for You" Song to Robin Hood Prince of Thieves was videod for Top Of The Pops. That was your one remaining Surprise that I mentioned in the last video yesterday (9/6/2024) Tony the Retired Hiker in Essex

• 
  @Orenjen24 күн бұрын

  Oh no! I need to go back and visit then. I’d love to do this hike again West to East, will make sure I don’t miss it when I do!

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  @user-TonyUK24 күн бұрын

  @@Orenjen You must have passed it after the Hermatage, that big rock (on your left) that someone hollowed out about 300 yrs ago. Not long after passing the Hermatage the Falling Foss Waterfall in on your right.

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  @user-TonyUK25 күн бұрын

  Good Morning Tiny, back again for the final few miles into RHB, Cloudy and dull here in Essex, but that may change later on. Tony the Retired Hiker in Essex

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  @user-TonyUK26 күн бұрын

  Good Morning Tiny Pine, back again to relive my West to East C2C way back in the1980s. As you get closer and closer to RHB I will add my memories. Memory one after leaving Richmond we only had the road walk to Ingleby Arncliffe, now at least you get some footpaths, but the first memory I will share is that at Brompton on Swale there is a Church and in that Church Yard is a Grave, nothing special about a Grave in a Churchyard I hear you say... well this is a Grave of a man reputed to be OVER160 Years Old. His story used to be written down in the Church Porch, but it may have been moved inside the Church, please ask locally if you cannot find it. Tony the retired Hiker of Long Distance Paths

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  @user-TonyUK26 күн бұрын

  Due to my overnight camp being near the village of Brompton on Swale I was told about the Grave of Englands oldest man in the Pub and made that my first stop of the day even though I had only been hiking and Hour after leaving a wild camp. Did not get much sleep as I was too close to the A1.

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  @user-TonyUK26 күн бұрын

  After departing Bromton On Swale we only had the road to walk on to Ingoldby Arncliffe so its nice to see there is now the option of OFF ROAD Hiking.

• 
  @user-TonyUK26 күн бұрын

  Catterick is now the Main Base for Training ALL New Recruits to the Infanty Regiments of the Brittish Army. I myself was trained near Royston in Hertfordshire in 1976, the Longest and Hottest Summer of England History - average temperatures 30C+. NOT the ideal weather to go Playing Soldiers carrying anything up to 30 to 35 KG. Still it was that that allowed me to carry 30 to 35KB Backpacks on both the Pennine Way and the C2C, not once but twice, once in each direction. Happy Memories I now share with other Hikers like yourself. Tony in Essex.

• 
  @user-TonyUK26 күн бұрын

  I think the most I paid for overnight camping was £2.50, most of the time it was ONLY £1 per night. OK the wages were not upto todays standards, but I think unless you are getting a room for the night with hot and cold running water and a shower, there is no need to charge more than £10 per night for camping in a field.

• 
  @user-TonyUK26 күн бұрын

  Enjoy the shade as you climb up through the woods it will be the last you see for some time. Crossing the North Yorksahire Moors to Robin Hoods Bay there is very little shade available. Mind you, you will end up with a good suntan. The North Sea is only visible in the last 5 miles, but you do get glimpses of it on the Horizon once You climb out of Goatland and leave the Steam Trains behind you, and YES I DO MEAN CLIMB, a 1 in 6 climb, that means for every meter forward you climb UP 6 METERS.

• 
  @user-TonyUK27 күн бұрын

  Back again for more scenic beauty on Your crossing of he C2C, restarting where I left off at timestamp 2hr 59mins, with your Mom backing away from a very friendly Horse/Pony. Tony in Essex

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  @user-TonyUK27 күн бұрын

  I must admit Tiny Pine your generation are more aware of your emotions in general than my generation. We were taught to bottle up our feelings and emotions and not let it show how it effected us, it did us no good at all. I accept I am not perfect, no one can be, but as I got older I accepted that. Now I tend to ignore the off days and try to find somewhere in my local area to goto just to relax and enjoy the views to calm my inner being. Hiking help me in that respect as I was a solo hiker relying on no one but myself to get from A to B each day. I found long Distance Hiking suited me. Just me, my bergan and the open spaces I hiked through seem to settle the inner self and I always came back from my hikes fully relaxed and recharged. I was never one to just sit on a beach in the Summer, I wanted to explore other parts of the UK. Tony the retired Hiker in Essex.

• 
  @user-TonyUK27 күн бұрын

  Kirkby Stephens to Keld was a bit of a slog, windy but dry, but its quite a climb upto 9 Standards . Nice views looking back, forward and sideways. At least it was DRY unlike my Pennine Way Hike in that area where the ground was so wet it was one long detour off route just to stay on dry ground. Keld will always hold a special place in my Heart and Mind. One of Peace and Tranquility. Just me and the River Swale, waterfalls aplenty and the odd sheep along the way. Tony in Essex

• 
  @user-TonyUK27 күн бұрын

  The Yorkshire Dales and Moors lacks trees is because the soil is to acidic with all that peat, and any tree that does survive is normally bent over at funny angles. The Winters can be very tough as well, deep snow and that constant wind. For a more visual view check out some of the Hanna Hauxwell the Dales Single Female Farmer made in the mid to late 1970s en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hannah_Hauxwell

• 
  @user-TonyUK27 күн бұрын

  Sitting by the Waterfalls at Keld for just 10 minutes wipes away all my stress, aches and pains of being a solo hiker. It is just so relaxing, the gentle trickle of water or the birds singing away in the bushes relaxes me more than anything I know. Kelp is my special place in the UK to just sit back and relax. Tony the retired Hiker

• 
  @user-TonyUK27 күн бұрын

  Its sad to see that tractor slowly rotting away, when I did the hike in the 1980s it still had wheels and a seat.

• 
  @ashytanky8728 күн бұрын

  Really impressive your videos jen, I am about a quarter way through but can already see my next year fund raiser appearing🙂👍

• 
  @Orenjen27 күн бұрын

  Thank you Karl, and omg you definitely should!😁⛰️🥾

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  @user-TonyUK28 күн бұрын

  Back again after my night sleep, restarted at timestamp 1hr 44minutes.

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  @user-TonyUK28 күн бұрын

  The Campsite at 1hr 45m is the Stonetwaite Campsite I normally use when in the area to rephotograph my route along the Lake District part of the C2C, and to rejoin the route rather than follow the route you did (from the village) I opted to continue UP the river to the next bridge (near the Big Rock and waterfall) then cross and rejoin the C2C Route. OK my last visit was some 10 yrs ago but I still only paid a few pounds per night (normally under £5 per night) and generally it is very quiet (apart from the sheep). Also the campsite does have a Toilet and Shower Block but I can not remember if larger Cooking/Drying Room are available. Tony the Retired Hiker

• 
  @user-TonyUK28 күн бұрын

  Being an early starter on my hikes, normaly I like to get started by 6am and I was often passed on my first coffee break by other walkers staying on the same campsite I used. The first comment was nearly always "We thought you had given up and gone home when we saw your tent missing in the morning at the campsite"

• 
  @user-TonyUK28 күн бұрын

  Yes the Granite Slabs are a newish idea to cut down on Hiker Errosion, used extensively on the Bad sections of the Pennine Way and now appearing on the S2S.

• 
  @user-TonyUK28 күн бұрын

  After passing through Grisedale I stopped for my overnight Camp by the Lake below Helylvellyn. There I left my tent (still errected) and rucksack and climbed up Helvellyn for the Views and photographs before retracing my steps back to my campsite before continueing along the C2C. After passing through Patterdale I continued to Angle Tarn before pitching my tent nearby for the end of my days hiking. I guess my biggest regret is that we did not have GOPROs when I did the hike, but I did carry a Digital Camera to record my views, and often look back on all my Long Distance Hikes to relive the memories I have.

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  @user-TonyUK28 күн бұрын

  Where you had your rest is approx where I pitched my tent and left my bergan prior to climbing up and then back down from Helvellyn to stright my campsite (after a hot coffee and some Kendal Mint Cake before continueing my Hike.

• 
  @user-TonyUK29 күн бұрын

  Full flask of coffee by my side as I sit and remember my two crossing the first in 1980 and again in 1990 on this route when I was a lot Younger than I am now. Happy Memories for me and hopefully for You too. Tony the Retired Hiker aged 68.

• 
  @user-TonyUK29 күн бұрын

  I was lucky the first time I hiked this to get dropped off by a friend who drove me overnight from Essex to St Bees to arrive at 5am, so after a quick cup of coffee I was hiking this route by 5.30am

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  @user-TonyUK29 күн бұрын

  At the end of Day 1 I managed to make it to Black Sail YHA for a very peacefull night in a half empty Bunk House. Cost for the overnight stay was £2.50, hate to think what is now 40+ yrs after I first did it.

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  @user-TonyUK29 күн бұрын

  The view from the Top of Dent was my first daylight view of what was to come, to say I was amazed is an understatement.

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  @user-TonyUK29 күн бұрын

  The first time I did Ennerdale Water I like you did the forrest route on a West to East direction, but on my return in 1990 I started at RHB and did the reverse route and opted for the South Bank Route over the crags a lot quieter but yes a few more ups and downs.

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  @user-TonyUK29 күн бұрын

  I would love to trek along here again but at less than 1 month away from my 68th Birthday I know its not possible except through the Eyes of someome much younger than my self so thank you for refreshing my Memory Banks of happier hikes I have done in the past and could not attempt tomorrow unless I get some 4WD Hiking Boots....

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  @stevenpanter94329 күн бұрын

  ❤

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  @Benet-Drone-Advance29 күн бұрын

  What a fantastic trip that's worthy of TV

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  @Orenjen29 күн бұрын

  Thank you so much!♥️

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  @HippopotiverseАй бұрын

  Any chance of a gear list?

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  @OrenjenАй бұрын

  In the future for sure!☺️

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  @HippopotiverseАй бұрын

  @@Orenjen Those walking boots look good. I'm watching your Chamonix video right now. 😶‍🌫

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  @Orenjen29 күн бұрын

  @@Hippopotiverse oh they’re brilliant, Salomon gore tex, I forget the exact style/type but I’ve used them for at least 3 or 4 years now & they’re still as good as new! Never leaked, hardly get blisters & comfortable with good support. Hope you enjoyed the Chamonix video!😁

• 
  @stevenpanter943Ай бұрын

  6 books, just like a long hike , hard at times but worth it. Enjoy

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  @stevenpanter943Ай бұрын

  Clan of the Cave Bear , Jean M Auel . A good read ❤

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  @OrenjenАй бұрын

  Sounds interesting, I’ll add it to my list!☺️

• 
  @adrianbielby7210Ай бұрын

  Haze Outdoors did this very walk a few years ago, he loved it too. A lovely part of the world for sure. Takes some courage to do this on your own, well done!

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  @OrenjenАй бұрын

  Yeah it’s a pretty popular walk, though very tough, thank you so much!☺️

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  @toolhead6691Ай бұрын

  I loved the footage on the moors. Very eerie. Sort of like the deserts are here in the US. I always get a strange, dream like feeling when i visit them.

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  @OrenjenАй бұрын

  The moors are quite eerie, it’s a pretty surreal feeling there! I loved the variety of terrain on this hike, got a bit of everything 😁

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  @KhurshidsChannelАй бұрын

  Awesome video. Thanks for sharing. 👍74

• 
  @OrenjenАй бұрын

  Thank you glad you liked it 😁

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  @stevenpanter943Ай бұрын

  ❤

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  @lilmissygraceАй бұрын

  Amazing footage

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  @OrenjenАй бұрын

  Glad you liked it!

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  @stefankaz53Ай бұрын

  Those structures on the moors are for the grouse shooters.

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  @OrenjenАй бұрын

  😭😭

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  @stevenpanter943Ай бұрын

  I have just had the most wonderful day going Coast to Coast with you . Thank you ❤

• 
  @OrenjenАй бұрын

  omg that’s so lovely!! So glad to have you along 😁✨

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  @stevenpanter943Ай бұрын

  Their are no trees on the Moors because the sheep eat them before they can become established

• 
  @OrenjenАй бұрын

  True, though I’m sure there are ways around this such as tree guards, surely that’s a reasonable option! I just think a good lot of trees would absolutely transform the dales, such as the gem that is Swaledale just round the corner, it makes such a difference! To the environment as well as aesthetically 😁🌳

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  @-ARCHONSАй бұрын

  EVEN IF YOU HUMAN SLAVES FILL THIS ENTIRE PRISON WORLD WITH FICTION ( MONEY DIAMOND GOLD SILVER ) THAT STILL CAN'T MAKE LAND PRODUCE TREES WHY DO YOU BELIEVE THAT YOU NEED TO EARN & PAY FICTION ( MONEY ) TO BE ALIVE ? WHY DO YOU HUMAN SLAVES BELIEVE THAT ARCHONS RULING YOU CAN CREATE FICTION ( MONEY ) WHILE YOU NEED TO EARN & PAY FICTION ( MONEY ) TO BE ALIVE ? WHY DO YOU HUMAN SLAVES BELIEVE THAT FICTION ( MONEY ) IS REAL AND HAS VALUE ? WHY DO YOU HUMAN SLAVES BELIEVE THAT ( DIAMOND GOLD SILVER ) HAVE MORE VALUE THAN LAND & TREES ? ARCHONS RULING YOU HUMAN SLAVES CREATED FICTION ( MONEY ) TO MAKE YOU HUMAN SLAVES DO THE EVILS WHICH OTHERWISE YOU WOULD NEVER DO *

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  @martynlockerАй бұрын

  I'm creasing at the farmer shouting "COME HERE" at his dog 😂

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  @OrenjenАй бұрын

  Haha that was brilliant I’m chuffed it got it on film & could hear it so clearly 😂😂