Compare walks
Up to four walks side by side, from one link. Every figure is the one each walk’s own page gives. Send the link to the group and everyone sees the same table.
The table scrolls sideways: swipe it to see every walk.
What the rows measure
- Every figure is the one the walk’s own page gives, in the same words. Times run from fast to steady pace (Naismith’s rule). Scrambling quotes each route’s own notes; “not mentioned” means they do not say, not that the ground has none.
- How busy the car park gets is the National Park Authority’s own count of paid parking, released under Freedom of Information. 16 of its 20 car parks sit within 2 km of a walk’s start, and only those walks carry a figure. Paid transactions are not visitors: a site with free parking alongside, or one most people reach by bus, is undercounted. Twenty car parks is not the district - a start with no match gets no crowding figure, never the network average. Every other start says “No figures”: we do not estimate it.
- Latest start today is the one each walk’s own page suggests for today, worked out the same way: a steady pace, with an hour in hand before civil dusk. It is a computed turnaround, not a guarantee.
- Today on the tops is our morning score for the Wainwright summits on each walk, and the worst summit governs. It is modelled guidance, not a substitute for the mountain forecast or your own judgement. A walk with no Wainwright on it is not scored.
- By road is a distance along the road network (© OpenStreetMap contributors) from each place to the point on a road nearest the walk’s start, measured on 8 October 2026. It is a distance, not a journey time: we do not publish drive times.