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★ ★ ★ ★ ★

It might be Europe's toughest GR trek, but it's one of the world's most beautiful

GR20 Corsica - The Complete Route

Ok, first some context. I'm a travel and mountain journalist, and a qualified Mountain Leader and Climbing Wall Instructor. I have trekked all over the UK, including some of the toughest routes in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. I've also trekked in many incredible locations abroad, including the Alps, the Picos de Europa, the Dolomites, Triglav in Slovenia, Kilimanjaro, the Inca Trail and more. I'm also something of a mountaineer, winter climbing regularly in Scotland, and having bagged several Alpine peaks, including the Matterhorn last year. To be clear: this isn't some form of willy-waving boast, but rather to give you an idea of where my background lays when I say the following: this is one of the most spectacular treks I've ever walked, and also one of the toughest.

Before I get onto the details, I need to speak about our guide Paulin. I have been lucky enough to travel and work with many guides, but none have been as superb at their job as Paulin. He was extremely professional, highly knowledgeable, and very patient with our group. But more than that he was overflowing with passion for Corsica. It felt like being shown the mountains by a good friend who was happy to share all that he knew and spread his love of the landscape. I hope to travel to Corsica again and see more of the mountains, and when I do, I shall be hoping to reconnect with Paulin. He really is a special guy, a credit to the local agent and KE Adventure, and a true ambassador to Corsica.

So, onto the nitty-gritty...

Part one: the beauty.
The mountains of Corsica are simply stunning, and I wasn't prepared for just how much they and the surrounding landscape would vary throughout the trek. It's a near constant assault on the senses, with the ever-changing colours of the rock, transitioning from grey to red and glowing in the sunrise and sunsets, highlighted by the vast swathes of greenery from the forests and matched by the herbal scents of the maquis, accompanied by the calls of birds, deer, and wild pigs, and the echoing ring of unseen cowbells high in the mountains. And that's just on the main GR20 route. When you factor in the regular off-path detours to find hidden swim spots and viewpoints that without Paulin I'd never have known were there, the experience was elevated to another level altogether; it often felt that the mountains were there just for us. Another benefit of having Paulin was learning of the heritage and natural history of the various places we passed through. Paulin has previously been a botanist and a goatherd and was a wealth of incredibly useful information, including where to find the best Corsican cheese at the mountain bergeries! Be warned - it can be strong!

Part two: the effort.
Even with a fairly decent trekking CV, I found this tough. The thing to be aware of is that it's not just one thing that makes it tough, but the combination of multiple challenges. The trek is 13 days long. Just getting up and walking for 13 days, often with limited sleep and early starts, is draining - by the end of the fortnight I was exhausted. Then there's the distance. This isn't 13 days of short walks. Yes, a few days come in at under 10km, but most are more, and at least a couple were well over 20km. This shouldn't come as a surprise - 180km in 13 days - but it is something to remember, particularly when you take the ascents into account. With around 12,000m of total ascent during the trek (many days are up and down and up and down and up and down and...you get the picture) that's nearly 1000m of ascent per day. In truth, some days are more and some are less, but if you imagine walking up and down a Scottish Munro every day for 13 days in a row, then you're starting to get the picture. But there's still more to factor in: the technicality. There are several days that involve exposure to some big drops and scrambling over difficult terrain. Some of these sections are protected by chains, but many aren't. If you're to get the best out of these days you need to be comfortable on this sort of terrain, including slabs which can be notoriously slippery when wet. Oh, and you'll be doing all this with a sizeable pack on your back.

Part three: the preparation
We've established that you'll be trekking for 13 days covering an average of around 14km distance and nearly 1000m of ascent every day while negotiating tricky terrain with a heavy pack on your back - how on earth do you prepare? The truth is you can't. At least, not for all of it in one go. But what you can do is build up your training separately. Get used to walking uphill. Grow comfortable on steep scrambling terrain. Get used to carrying a heavy pack (it has a notable effect on your balance). But most importantly, be as fit as you possibly can. If getting to the hills every week is tricky (I hear you - I live in Norfolk) then take out a gym membership and thrash your cardio. Sign up to spin classes. Make use of cross trainers or stair machines. Make time to make the effort. It'll all be worth it once you're in Corsica. And for two very important reasons. Firstly, as a minimum, you need to make sure you're capable of completing the trek. If you're not, the guide will tell you so and you will be asked to leave. This may sound harsh, particularly as you've paid your money to be there, but if it's not safe to continue, or not fair on the group, you will be required to drop out. And this latter point brings us on to the next reason your fitness needs to be tip top. You'll be walking as part of a group, and any group is limited by its slowest members. While you certainly won't be left behind if you're physically capable of completing the trek, you don't want to be the reason the group as a whole gets caught in a late afternoon thunderstorm, or misses sunrise at a spectacular viewpoint, or misses out on a spectacular high-level mountain route to take a shorter and easier low-level bypass, all because you can't keep up with the pace.

Part 4: Kit and useful tips
The KE kit list is good. Read it and pay attention to the details. All of them. Don't debate them based on previous experience - I did and was missing a few useful bits I had to pick up in a supermarket in Calvi. You might think you can get away with a smaller pack, but 40-45 litres is what you need. You'll be carrying all your day-hiking gear, plus your sleeping bag and overnight kit, plus some communal items like food. One member of our group tried to get away with a 30-litre pack (because it would fit in EasyJet's carry-on frame) and ended up with stuff clipped to and hanging off his pack like a human game of Buckaroo - not ideal for technical scrambling. You might not usually take a Tupperware box for lunch, but the takeaway lunches the refuges provide are usually rice, pasta, or lentil salads, and they don't travel too well in a dry bag. Both a sleeping mat and waterproof trousers are, at the time of writing, listed as optional on the kit list. I'd suggest they're essential. The self-inflating sleeping mats provided in the refuge campsites are ok, but although many tents are on raised sleeping platforms, some are pitched straight onto the ground which is cold and rocky. Even when in prime condition (which by the end of the season they're definitely not) the thin sleeping mats provided barely hide the lumps and don't keep out much cold, so take your own mat to add to the pile. And while you might get away with wearing shorts for the entire trek, the Corsican thunderstorms can be big and wet - even if you don't mind your knees getting wet, a pair of waterproof trousers will keep the water out of your shoes. Be sure to also take a set of camping cutlery (don't assume you'll be given a knife to spread the jam on your breakfast bread at the refuges) and a set of earplugs (dorm rooms are a snore-fest).

Part five: a word about footwear
I'll get straight to the point: approach shoes, or mid-ankled version, or light and flexible boots are the only way to go. The weight of stiff leather hiking boots will be a huge handicap over 180km, but more to the point they simply won't perform as well. For delicate scrambling moves - especially when smearing on slabs - the precision and flexibility of lightweight shoes or boots simply cannot be beaten. But a couple of things need to be considered. The GR20 is not the first time to try walking in shoes if you've always walked in boots. My advice would be to get a pair of shoes (or lightweight boots) well in advance and do all your training in those. Finally, if you've got a tried and tested pair of boots that have served you well all their life and you're thinking they may have one good trip left in them, the GR20 is not the trek to see out their retirement. The Corsican mountains gobble up boots, and if your footwear is not in excellent condition there’s every chance it will simply fall apart. Really, I saw it: a boot shedding its sole halfway up a scramble.

One last far from essential but handy tip: the best GR20 souvenirs (badges, patches, t-shirts, fridge magnets etc) I saw were in the shop at the Haut Asco hotel. This is only three days in so it’s easy to assume that there will be more opportunities later on, but there were none as comprehensive as this. And as it’s the overnight accommodation where you have access to your luggage, there’s nothing stopping you buying as much as you want and sticking it in your transfer bags!

If you've bothered to read all the above, thank you - I hope it was useful. If you've skipped to the end for a summary, then this is it;

The GR20 is beautiful and tough in equal measure. But prepare properly, have the right kit, and go into it with your eyes open and it might just be one of the best things you'll ever do.

By Benjamin from Norwich | 18 September 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Incredible trip to the roof of Africa

Kilimanjaro Lemosho Route

This trip was an unforgettable experience and was so well organised and ran smoothly from start to finish! The head guide Saidi was so knowledgeable of the mountain, always put our safety first and his encouragement, kindness and motivation was priceless. The assistant guides (Joseph and Antony) were always there to help and the team of porters along with the chef and waiter always made sure we were looked after and given amazing food and were bought tea to our tents each morning! Our team of 5 all made it to the summit for sunrise thanks to all the help from our guides. I would recommend this trip to anyone who is thinking about it, the Lemosho route is beautiful and the team will go above and beyond to make sure you have the best time and help you achieve your goal!

By Amy from Poole | 18 September 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

The amazing rock scenery and rock pool swims were a highlight

GR20 Corsica - The Complete Route

KE does the whole of classic routes, good guides, well organised, and generally attracts people with the right ability for the trip. For tougher trips including this one I've contacted the office on specific points and always find staff helpful and knowledgeable. This trip borders on mountaineering requiring the ability to move at pace over difficult ground as well as sustained ascents and descents on rocky terrain, sometimes in the wet. And having done Striding Edge or the TMB does not giv e you any idea of what to expect or how to equip and train yourself. The things I’d especially highlight:

1. If you’ve not previously rock climbed, find your nearest bouldering wall and practice there, wearing the footwear you plan to use on the trip. And if it won’t embarrass you too much, do it with your loaded rucksack!

2. Approach shoes with a rubber rand and grippy sole are ideal, you can get some with a bit of ankle support to mid height if that’s a worry for you. I wore a nearly new pair of Merrell Moab 3 mid height boots which I’m familiar with and happy would meet the needs of this route for me.

3. Do a trial pack of your hike rucksack with everything you will take on the camping sections.

4. Trip grading. I’ve previously done CHR and hikers HR as well as Bhutan thunder dragon ride. I found the GR20 the toughest of all

The food was pretty basic at the refuges but much as expected, this is not a culinary highlights trip! We did sample excellent local cheese and they catered fine for me as a vegetarian. The KE advice on diet and food supplements is spot on - one of the guys brought instant porridge oats to supplement breakfast and I wished I’d thought of that.

Our guide, Paulin, was very cheerful, attentive and informative with a fine sense of humour. His local knowledge and experience, visiting the shepherd hut where he had been a goatherd, his choice of route details and rock pools to picnic at - all gave special experiences on what is a very busy route.

By Pauline from Peterborough | 17 September 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

The Complete GR20

GR20 Corsica - The Complete Route

After 30 years of travel, I can say in all honesty that Paulin is the best guide I have had the pleasure to deal with. A passionate, experienced and fun loving character. A true asset to Corsica. My highlights were Paulin and the never ending beauty that Corsica has to offer.

By Nick from Morpeth | 17 September 2024

★ ★ ★ ★

Hunza, Shimshal and the Rush Lake Trek

Hunza Valley and the Rush Lake Trek

The Rush Lake part of the itinerary was excellent and every bit as spectacular as I had hoped for. The trek was expertly led by Bart and the kitchen crew and porters did an excellent job. We took an extra day which would seem to be rather more steady in approach and enjoyable. Although not a long trek in terms of days walking, it packs a lot in with glacier crossings and other adventures.
We never made it to Shimshal - a crucial bridge had been destroyed, which was unavoidable but disappo inting. We were also unable to fly back from Gilgit (thanks PIA) and had a mega journey/adventure getting back to Islamabad on the Karakorum Highway!
I would expect to see the itinerary change in the future as the first few days are currently (IMHO) a bit weak (hence the rating) and could be improved with some more and longer day hikes.
Photos by Matt Ward

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By Matthew from Caerleon, Newport, Wales | 15 September 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

High Tatras Trekking

High Tatras Trekking - The Carpathian Mountains

Jakub was passionate about the Tatras and cared about their management as a place of recreation. He took great care to ensure the safety of the group when terrain became challenging. His enthusiasm and good humour was infectious and he contributed significantly to the success of the trip.

By Adam from Mamer | 14 September 2024

★ ★ ★ ★

Mountains and sunshine

High Tatras Trekking - The Carpathian Mountains

What a fantastic trip we had. Jacob was an excellent guide, encouraging and attentive in an understated way and he told us a lot about the mountains and the climbing history of them. The food in the huts was a suprise..... excellent and lots of it. And we enjoyed the choice of beers at the end of each day. The first two days felt a little slow. The bus to Zakopane was 2 hours 20 minutes and it felt like there was too much time in the town really, when I'd have preferred to be out walking. T he rest of the trip was full-on though so maybe a slow lead in was needed. A well organised and really enjoyable trip in a stunning part of Poland/Slovakia which I recommend if you want to try a Hut-to Hut trip.

By Jane from Brighton | 13 September 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Classic Laugavegur Trail Trek

All the holidays I had with KE were very good. Our guide was very professional. Ability to make quick decisions. Excellent cook. Highlights - Scenery and landscape.

By Michael from Galway | 12 September 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Great walks to beautiful villages

Self-Guided Walking in Las Alpujarras

A great part of Spain to visit, beautiful country and villages, welcoming but not overly touristy. The walks were well planned - it was good to take the route from Trevelez down to Mecina, rather than the other way as some tours do. We did not receive .gpx files, which would have helped, but the written directions were good. All the hotels were very good, it was nice to have pools. Recommend the vegetarian restaurant in tiny Mecina. The local agent OtrosCaminos were very helpful. Consi der staying on and making the bus-assisted climb of Mulhacen from Capiliera. It is hot walking in summer - best in the early morning and higher up!

By Sarah from London | 10 September 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Fantastic trip!

Traverse of the Jotunheimen

An absolutely fantastic trip! Despite much of the 8 days being poor weather, our group had a great time. Our guide, Lerke, was very resourceful and managed to juggle our itinerary so that we were able to summit Galdhopiggen. Definitely a highlight! We did see some fantastic scenery and came home with a real sense of accomplishment of our efforts to make our way through the rocky terrain, wet trails and muddy bogs to the next hut. Lerke was a great motivator and offered lots of much neede d encouragement to ensure we were successful. I would highly recommend this trip!

By Sherry from Ottawa Canada | 04 September 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Mb

Best of the Tour du Mont Blanc

Loved every second , every view, every meal etc

By Paul from Maidstone | 04 September 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

What a Fann-tastic trip!

The Ultimate Fann Mountains Trek

What can I say, this really was a Fann-tastic trip!

The weather was fabulous in July, it was shorts and T.shirt weather throughout the trek.

The scenery is spectacular (especially the lakes) and the (wild) camping spots (all by streams or lakes) are remote and simply stunning - most of the camping spots we had to ourselves. What made it so amazing was how quiet and remote it is. The first three/four days we didn't see any other trekkers or westerners, just she pherd's and local Tajik people (who are extremely hospitable and invite you in for tea, bread, and homemade apricot jam). The trek passes over some high passes so there are some long and steep ascents and descents, but the mountains, wild flowers, and lakes that you see en-route are simply stunning and well worth the effort. It's also lovely to see all the free-roaming herds of cows and goats enjoying the mountain pastures.

Umed was a great guide. He set a good pace uphill (good for faster walkers to follow) and was comfortable with me running downhill ahead of him - just telling me where to wait for him and the rest of the group. The support crew were also great, and looked after us well during the trek.

Food is plentiful. Breakfast is a bit of a challenge if you're vegan, as it's mostly porridge or eggs (although bread and jam is available), but the picnic lunches and dinners are pretty good (for vegans and vegetarians) and they do their best to cater for a vegetarian or vegan diet. There's lots of tasty vegetable soups and fresh salads, and lots of refreshing watermelon for afternoon tea.

The city tours in Dushanbe and Samarkand are really good and you get to see all the key sights.
Can recommend Emirhan restaurant in Samarkand as they have a rooftop terrace which is great for watching the sunset.

Useful tips for travellers
You can get beer at the homestay, mountain hut, and the last campsite at Lake Alauddin. There are showers at the homestay and mountain hut. You can charge your phone/camera etc at the homestay and the mountain hut - you need a European two-pin adaptor. While on the trek, you fill your water bottles from streams and they give you a filter water bottle as a welcome gift which was thoughtful and practical. Hydration tablets / electrolytes are really useful for the more challenging uphill days, especially if it's hot.

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By Julia from Chesterfield - UK | 29 August 2024

★ ★ ★ ★

High Peaks of the Balkans

Excellent itinerary with some superb trekking days, a first rate team leader, ending with a beautiful ferry ride. Besnik was very informative, helpful and energetic. Highly competent on the trail and with a obvious passion for the region and the environment.

By Martin from Brighton | 29 August 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

High Peaks of the Balkans

The holiday was so good mainly due to our guide Besi (Besnik) who was friendly, helpful, resourceful and looked after each of us like his own. The group of ten of us was the best group I ever had - like minded people who made all decisions together and helped each other out. The hikes were long and challenging but the group and guide made it a fun holiday.

Besi (Besnik) is the best guide I have ever had on a long trekking holiday. He was very friendly, funny, kept us well informed about the mountains, people, culture, flora and fauna, food, and country. He helped us through some difficult scrambles, running up and down a few times to help everybody individually. After a long trek to Kolata, without resting, he straightaway helped us to put up the tents, cook dinner , feed and water all of us. During the thunder storms and hail, he ensured we return to safety as soon as possible. Overall, Besi made the trek an experience of life time despite a few days of bad weather. His love for mountains and Balkans has made them the go to destination for me.

By Priya from Reading | 28 August 2024

★ ★ ★ ★

A Cycling Extravaganza in a Unique Country

Cycle Madagascar - Highlands to the Coast

This was an amazing trip, with plenty of exposure to the flora, fauna, culture, food, climate, and topography of this unique Island. The accommodations were clean and safe. The food was representative of the country and the regions were we traversing. But be prepared for the third world sights and smells! Despite the poverty, all of the people were happy and smiling. When meeting people and greeting them with a “Salama” (“hello”), they would respond joyously and with a huge smile. r />
Naina, Ismael, and Kanto were knowledgeable and amusing guides. They rode with us and enjoyed the rides as much as we did. Tolotra and his crew kept the bikes tuned and the vehicles stocked with food and drink. They had a great lunch waiting for us at the various stops along the way, and handled all requests (as well as the baggage).

Riding the gravel and dirt roads through various local communities and villages were the most enjoyable. It was nice to be off of the paved highways, where the vehicle exhaust and charcoal fire fumes could be thick, especially in the towns and cities.

The hi-lights of this expedition are too numerous to list separately. But how about exhilarating creek crossings, hiking up to mountain tops for amazing views, funky hotels, swimming in clear blue lakes and mountain pools (and hotel pools), rain-forest and National Park walks with all the sorts of flora and fauna unique to the Island, sunsets followed by a sky glowing with the light from a multitude of stars, and cuisine of all sorts. And oh, did I mention that all of this is strung together by bike rides?

My one issue, and the reason (probably unfairly) for which I gave the trip a 4 out of 5? As it is primarily a biking trip, there were opportunities where more biking could have been enjoyed. This was especially true at the end of the expedition, when we had 4 days of lounging by the beach. Perhaps these extra days could have been reduced to 2 days (as per the KE brochure), with the 2 additional biking days distributed throughout the expedition. (Particularly so at the start of the trip, where maybe the volcanic region from Antananarivo to Antsirabe could have been discovered?)

By the time the dust had settled, the trip had put on about +/- 500 km of biking.
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A Cycling Extravaganza in a Unique Country

By Timothy from Campbell River, BC, Canada | 27 August 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Family Adventures in the Algarve
Family Adventures in the Algarve

Knowledgeable, helpful customer service, very easy to book, great portal. The most amazing week with my 13 year old son, perfect blend of activities and down time. We were so well looked after and I loved not to have to cook or wash up for a week! The farm was an oasis of peace and calm, I returned home feeling refreshed with lots of great memories.

Family Adventures in the Algarve

By Emma from London | 26 August 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Small group, personalised approach with excellent hosts leading activities
Family Adventures in the Algarve

This is the second holiday we have booked with KE Adventures and both have been wonderful, with fantastic locations and excellent guides/hosts. Jonathan and Violetta are wonderful hosts and so welcoming. All the activities were well prepared and organised, with safety, wellbeing and enjoyment of all the group taken into consideration. The young people in the team were a credit to themselves and demonstrated all the values, principles and accommodating environment that Jonathan has created. The h omecooked meals, using fresh ingredients were fantastic and made this holiday even more special for us.
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Small group, personalised approach with excellent hosts leading activities

By Steph from Cambridge | 20 August 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Undiscovered Balkans
Undiscovered Balkans - Bosnia and Herzegovina

This was my 3rd KE trip and I've enjoyed them all. Saudin did an incredible job of looking after our group of 12. We all had varying abilities, preferences and even some dietery requirements, Saudin coped with them all. Saudin also adjusted our schedule in the safest manner when the weather conditions dictated and managed all our expectations.

Undiscovered Balkans

By Kelly from Isle of Lewis | 20 August 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Beautiful holiday full of memorable experiences
Active Family Holiday on Turkey's Lycian Coast

Our party of three (me, my mum and my 10 year old son) had a fantastic holiday alongside the other family (mum, dad, 9 year old boy, 7 year old girl). The week was made up of a variety of different activities with highlights being sea kayaking, rubber ring rafting and private boat trip. Our guide Ozzie was knowledgeable, friendly and flexible with how he structured the flow of the days to suit the full group. This is our second KE Adventure holiday and I still cannot get over how much I love no t having to do any organising, driving (especially in Kas, those roads are so narrow, our driver was AMAZING!) and basically very little thinking. Ozzie made is seem so easy.

The hotel at Dalyan (Riverside) has fairly basic small rooms but the outdoor space more than made up for it, we loved having our breakfast next to the river watching the turtles swimming up to us. The hotel at Kas (Belinda) is more modern though the outdoor space is limited and it is a little walk up from town (which helps burns off the minimum 2 icecreams per day). We extended our trip by organising an extra night stay at Gocek (Selya Apart Hotel) and were grateful to Ozzie and the Potter family for dropping us off on their way back from Kas to airport.

We all loved the beauty of the places we visited and appreciated the regular dips into pools, rivers and sea.

Thank you KE Adventure team!
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Beautiful holiday full of memorable experiences

By Alix from Liverpool | 20 August 2024

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Glorious sunshine in the Bernese Alps, Switzerland
Self-Guided Via Alpina Trekking: Meiringen to Lenk

Possibly the most fortunate hikers of the year to experience glorious almost 7 days of unbroken sunshine stomping over the Bernese Alps in Switzerland.

We were a dad and two son trio of mid level hikers. Mid level in being judged by a good level of fitness and stamina but lacking in experience of Alpine mountain peaks with honesty.

The booking experience was seamless and easy and the Eurotrek App was excellent along the way. Although this was not fully operational u ntil we were on the trails.

The self guided tour was described as a level 6 and we spent many an hour as a trio, debating what makes it a level 6. After a full 6 days of trekking, we drew the conclusion that the grading is about right in our experience. As previously mentioned, we are a reasonably fit bunch following regular attendance at the gym and much walking in the Welsh and Mendip hills, locally to us. So fitness was no problem. The hiking difficulty rating provided on the Eurotrek app felt a little overstated than that experienced on our trip. It should be minded however, that we were blessed with glorious sunshine pretty much the whole way, which no doubt made grip at the high altitudes a lot easier. We imagine, with poor weather conditions, the peak passes would be a lot more difficult therefore, providing balance to our initial perception of the difficulty.

Our main luggage transfer was effortless day to day and was always at the subsequent hotel by the time we arrived at it, even when we made for a quick time.

The trek is a wonderful way to experience Switzerland. There is no doubt it is a very expensive place to travel around but worth it for the beauty in our opinion. Naturally, there are ways to avoid the expense and we would recommend the deal that includes hotel food for future users, simply to mitigate further expense. If you're happy to spend a little more, as we were, then it allowed us to really see a lot of more of the towns we visited. Adding to our experience.

If we could make one suggestion, it would be for KE to align the descriptions slightly more with that of the Eurotrek App. As we had in mind that we would be trekking the whole way, every day. However, we did need to catch some local transport on certain days to get to the starting points. This proved to be expensive.

Hopefully this helps any budding hiker to the alps of Switzerland. We had a the trip of a lifetime and one we certainly won't forget as a family.

P.S Thank you to Ashley and his family for being such wonderful companions along some of the way (the good pics courtesy of their excellent photography skills)

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Glorious sunshine in the Bernese Alps, Switzerland

By Tomas from Bristol, UK | 20 August 2024