Rantsu: DAY 1, Ready... steady... GO!
Rantsu: DAY 1, Two and a half hour walk through muddy and wet tracks
Rantsu: DAY 1, The Inn was closed when we arrived but the owner let us camp on the grass field
Rantsu: DAY 2, Long day ahead, some 31km from Sutton Bank to Lord Stone's Cafe
Rantsu: DAY 2, Windy and dark day
Rantsu: DAY2
Rantsu: DAY 2, The trail was very well marked all the way
Rantsu: DAY 2, Up and down through the moorland
Rantsu: DAY 2, We were the only campers at the just closed Lord Stone's Cafe
Rantsu: DAY 3, Plenty of hills to tackle
Rantsu: DAY 3, Shorter day, some 21km to Kildale
Rantsu: DAY 3, Group shot
Rantsu: DAY 3, Over the hills and far away
Rantsu: DAY 3, Gathering storm
Rantsu: DAY 3
Rantsu: DAY 3, One of the most remote areas along the route
Rantsu: DAY 3, Ancient waymarkers
Rantsu: DAY 3, Park Farm and noisy sheeps behind the fences
Rantsu: DAY 3, Shorter day, some 21km to Kildale
Rantsu: DAY 3, Rock pinnacles of the Wainstones
Rantsu: DAY 4, The Monument of Cpt. James Cook
Rantsu: DAY 4, Approaching Roseberry Topping
Rantsu: DAY 4, Top of the hill
Rantsu: DAY 4, One of the windiest spots of the whole trail
Rantsu: DAY 4, The Shortest day, only some 17km from Kildale to Slapewath
Rantsu: DAY 5, If that pole fails...
Rantsu: DAY 5, The first clear sight of the sea
Rantsu: DAY 5, Charming woodland close to Saltburn
Rantsu: DAY 5, Wuhuu we reached the coastline
Rantsu: DAY 5, From Slapewath to Runswick Bay, 9 hours and some 27km