Sometimes known as bridle paths, bridleways are for pedestrians, horse riders and cyclists. You can lead horses, donkeys or mules and sometimes drive other animals along bridleways.
Cyclists can use bridleways (Countryside Act 1968) but must give way to walkers and horse riders.
The act does not place a duty on highway authorities to maintain bridleways for cyclists, so bridleways may not be suitable for cycling, even on mountain bikes.
The King Charles III England Coast Path will be a 2,700 mile National Trail around the whole of the English coast.
It will link up the best existing coastal paths and create new ones where there were none before. There will also be new public rights of access to areas of coastal land such as beaches, cliffs and foreshore.
401 miles of the path are already open to the public. A further 755 miles is approved and undergoing construction works before the new access rights come into place.
The Strood Community trail is a 5-mile trail around Strood.
Valley of Visions
Valley of Visions (VOV) was a landscape-scale project with a £2.5 million grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund that helped sustain the landscape of the iconic Medway Gap.
A National Trail that starts in Farnham, Surrey and runs to Dover, Kent. Seven miles travel through Medway and cross through vineyards in Upper Bush and Ranscombe Farm.
A right of way involves the right to pass and repass over the servient land (the land subject to the right of way). The right of way must not be obstructed or in any way interfered with.
Rights of way can travel across various land ownerships with various land use.
