Almost everywhere I travel as a consultant, someone asks me whether it’s realistic to expect people to walk given the extremes of their climate. They don’t just ask me this in Edmonton and Singapore.  I’ve even been asked this about Los Angeles, where the climate is very mild by global standards.  Well-traveled elites can form

Idyllic scenery is just part of the appeal of a break that is also about sustainability, meeting locals and maintaining paths Source: Walking in Greece: helping to restore the ancient trails of Andros island | Walking holidays | The Guardian

Inspired by the Manchester Ramblers, who campaigned on exclusion and the countryside, I’m also taking a stand Source: Walking the Pennine Way put everything into perspective for me, including my right to be here | Anita Sethi | The Guardian

The famous pueblos blancos in southern Spain’s Sierra de Grazalema natural park teem with wildlife amid a limestone wonderland of peaks Source: A walking tour of Andalucía’s historic white villages: ‘Nightingales serenade us as we wind along lush river valleys’ | Andalucia holidays | The Guardian

“Walking on the Wall” is one of the best-known and most influential works by the American choreographer and conceptual artist Trisha Brown. The piece premiered in 1971 at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York and is regarded as a seminal work. Source: Trisha Brown: Walking on the Wall (1971) | visitBerlin.de

Hike the sandy paths, cliffs and capes from the Alentejo to the Algarve on the historic Fishermen’s Trail in Portugal. Source: How to hike the Fishermen’s Trail in Portugal – Lonely Planet

Those seeking the true throbbing pulse of New York City might consider braving ticks and poison ivy to hover over Source: It’s the Summer of Soundwalking. He Is Your Sherpa. – DNYUZ