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Outdoor Activities 1. Coasteering on the St David’s Peninsula, Wales Scramble, jump, swim and climb around the rugged Welsh coastline under the watchful eye of an experienced instructor. The St Davis'd area offers world-leading outdoor adventure locations and some of the cleanest and warmest waters in the UK, as well as incredible scenery and wonderful wildlife. From the latest kayaks and wetsuits to excellent local and organic food and relaxing accommodation, you can enjoy a really great hassle free visit.   2. Surfing Lessons at Sennen Cove, Cornwall Fancy learning to surf but not sure where to begin? Based at Sennen, the Smartsurf School's aim is to provide their students with a safe, personalised and correct introduction to the art of surfing. The small tutor to student ratio (never more than 1 - 7), allows a close eye to be kept on everyone, and the atmosphere is relaxed and friendly. Boards and wetsuits are for hire, but if you want to buy your own there's a surf shop near the beach.    3. Skiing in the Cairngorms, Scotland The huge, mountainous and sparsely inhabited region of Scotland known as the Cairngorms, rises to 4,296 ft above sea level and is the highest landmass in Britain. Sub-arctic conditions support snow hares and reindeer, with golden eagles and ospreys inhabiting crags and pine forests.In summer, walking, camping, watersports and mountain biking are the main outdoor activities. In winter, you can visit one of the skiing and snowboarding resorts in the area, Aviemore or the Cairngorm Ski Area.   4. Glider Flying Lessons in the Forest of Bowland, Lancashire Adrenalin junkies will jump at the chance to take flying lessons with the Bowland Forest Glider Flying Club. The airfield is set on the edge of the west Pennine moors in the Forest of Bowland, Lancashire, so you can learn to fly in truly dramatic surroundings! A trial lesson in a two seater trainer costs just £50.00.   5. Scuba Diving Lessons on the Isle of Man Mann Scuba Divers offers opportunities for complete novices or experienced divers who want to explore the Island’s coastline. Courses range from PADI Discover Scuba Diving and PADI Open Water all the way up to PADI Divemaster and Assistant Instructor. The Discover Scuba Diving sessions are perfect for anyone who wants to give it a try - and this is free for anyone subsequently enrolling for a full course.   6. The South Downs Way, West Sussex Experience some of England's finest countryside and coastal landscapes on this 100 mile National Trail, running from Winchester to the white chalk cliffs of Eastbourne. This is one of the best long distance trails in the country, with clearly marked pathways allowing you to explore shorter walks or longer distances. If you are interested in great views, attractive wildlife, visible prehistory, fine pubs and pretty villages, or if you just fancy a challenge, the South Downs Way awaits you.   7. Sail a Classic Wooden Sailing Ship, Isle of Mull, Scotland Spend a day sailing on a classic wooden sailing ship from Tobermory on the Isle of Mull. The warm waters of the Gulf Stream around the Isle are teaming with wildlife including seals, porpoises, basking sharks, and many species of seabirds. Solais Na Mara (Solace of the Sea) is a wooden ketch and was built in 1953 in the Baltic. She is 23m long and very heavily built of oak. The ship  moves sedately and steadily, taking time to enjoy every moment in leisure and comfort.   8. The Cleveland Way, North Yorkshire Enjoy the North York Moors and Coast on this spectacular 109 mile (176 km) route which takes in the rugged coastline bordering the North Sea. The route starts from the attractive market town of Helmsley and heads accross the heather of the North York Moors before reaching the coast at Saltburn. From here it's a visual treat along the North Yorkshire coastline to Filey, passing old fishing villages and coastal towns. There's a wealth of history to enjoy, and plently of accomodation and pubs.   9. Sailing Lessons with UKSA, Isle of Wight Take a sailing lesson at UKSA, one of the country's most renowned sea schools, based in the ideal sailing environment of Cowes on the Isle of Wight. The standard of tuition is excellent, catering for all ages and abilities, and a wide range of equipment is available, from small dinghies to lage yachts. Take a taster session with one to one tuition in a Laser or Wayfairer, or even book yourself on a week long 'Competent  Crew' course, spending time out at sea!   10. The Antrim Hills Way, Northern Ireland The beauty and variety of the Northern Ireland landscape, the compact distances and ever-changing vistas make this a wonderful place to explore on foot. The Antrim Hills Way is a scenic 22 mile walking trail across the Glens of Antrim, stretching from the historic village of Glenarm to the volcanic plug of Slemish Mountain. The walk has splendid and extensive inland views across the Antrim Hills and from the coastline, views can be enjoyed as far as Scotland.