Not every trip has to have a destination. That might sound odd but bear with us.
Sometimes the process of travelling, the trip itself, is more important than the destination.
Think back to Alice in Wonderland. "Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here?" asked Alice. The Cheshire Cat replied: "That depends a good deal on where you want to get to." Alice didn't "care much where" she went in the story. She just wanted to get somewhere. As the Cat rightly pointed out, Alice was sure to get somewhere "if only she walks far enough".
For Alice, a destination was important. But not a specific destination. Often though, no destination is needed, or perhaps the destination is the same as the starting point. The trip is reason enough.
This is especially true if we want to explore. Either an unfamiliar town or the countryside. Exploring and discovering can be enough reason to go on a trip, and no destination is required.
However, that doesn't mean that we don't need a plan. If we just set off in any direction, then we will end up somewhere, if we travel far enough as the Chesire Cat reminds us. The place we end up and the route to get there might not be very interesting. Far better then, to plan a route that we will enjoy.
Usually, a trip exploring the countryside will end back in the same location as it starts. If walking, it makes sense to leave the car in one place and travel a circular route to return to the same place.
When you want to get outdoors and explore the Great British Countryside, Rights of Wayfinder has all the information you need.
Start by searching for where you want to begin exploring. Then filter the routes according to how you want to use them. Will you be walking, riding or driving? From the map you can see which ways you can use and quickly string them together into a circular route. You can do the planning from the comfort of your home and then take Rights of Wayfinder with you on your mobile.