Whether you are looking for a walk by the coast or up an iconic mountain, there is a route for you in the UK.
Speaking exclusively to GB News, a travel expert recommended three destinations that have some of the best trails in the country.
Jurassic Coast, Dorset
Starting in England, travel expert and CEO of Road Smiles, Eamonn Turley, suggested Dorset. Here, Britons can discover the famous Jurassic Coast, which he described as "truly unforgettable".
Turley said: "The hike from Lulworth Cove to Durdle Door is just under 2.5 miles each way, but it’s a moderately challenging walk with steep sections.
The Jurassic Coast is a beautiful spot in Dorset | GETTY"The reward is stunning: you’ll see the iconic limestone arch of Durdle Door, dramatic chalk cliffs, and crystal-clear waters below.
"If you are fortunate enough to be walking in late afternoon, the cliffs are golden in the sun and it's any photographer's ideal."
This is a great choice for coast lovers as they can enjoy views of the English Channel, and choose how much or little of the route they want to walk.
Snowdonia National Park, Wales
In Wales, the travel pro suggested heading to the north of the country for Snowdonia National Park - but bear in mind, this has a rockier terrain.
The expert added: "It boasts some of the UK's finest walking routes. While Snowdon Summit Path is popular, I myself like to recommend taking the Rhyd Ddu Path or Watkin Path for a peaceful and less busy climb."
Snowdon is the tallest mountain in Wales, but it has different paths to the top that vary in intensity. Turley also recommended a more gentle Welsh option.
He said: "For a less taxing but equally breathtaking alternative, the Llyn Idwal circuit of the Ogwen Valley is perfect, it's about two miles and offers dramatic views of rocky summits mirrored in the lake."
Giant's Causeway, Northern Ireland
Holidaymakers who find themselves in Northern Ireland should head to Giant's Causeway for some unmissable views, the expert explained.
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Snowdonia is the tallest mountain in Wales
| GETTY
Giant’s Causeway in Northern Ireland is also a must-visit | PAHere, walkers can learn the myth of Irish giant Finn McCool and the Scottish giant Benandonner, take in incredible views and even catch a glimpse of Scotland on a clear day.
Turley added: "For something out of the way, Northern Ireland's Giant's Causeway is a picturesque walk that combines geology, mythology, and sea views.
"The Causeway Coast Way has an easy stroll along the basalt columns themselves, but I always suggest staying on the cliff path to Dunseverick Castle for fewer tourists and dramatic views of the Atlantic. It's as if you are on another planet, and particularly on a windy day with the waves crashing against the rocks below."
For a laidback stroll, the expert has recommended two more options, which he described as the most relaxing walks in the UK.