Autumn has arrived, bringing with it perfect walking weather, but if you’re seeking a picturesque ramble rather than a demanding trek, there’s one particular trail that deserves your attention. That’s because this scenic route has been crowned the most stunning in the UK, and it offers everything from diverse wildlife to a spectacular shoreline, reports the Mirror.

The Porthdinllaen Circular in Wales has captivated locals and tourists for years, thanks to the enchanting coastal panoramas, not to mention that grey seals have been spotted appearing on its beaches when they fancy soaking up the sun.The National Trust route spans approximately 2.5miles and requires around one to two hours to finish, depending on your fitness level. The experts pledge that “this walk will reward you with stunning views in all directions as you follow it along a splinter of land that’s an outstanding wildlife haven”.

Whilst it’s a comparatively gentle walk compared to other seaside trails, it’s worth bearing in mind that there are some challenging inclines so come prepared.

Throughout the journey, there are numerous breathtaking vistas to savour. Notable features include the golden sands of Ty Coch, and a location that previously functioned as a ship construction site in the 1830s to 1840s.

The walk begins and ends at the Morfa Nefyn car park, with facilities such as toilets and coffee spots available along the route at Ty Coch. Dog walkers will be pleased to know that the path is dog-friendly!

You can also take a break for a quick drink or snack at the TŶ Coch Inn pub, which enjoys a fantastic beachfront location.

With stunning views and a distance suitable for most hikers, it’s no wonder that this route has been dubbed the UK’s “easiest” walk. A recent study by AllClear Travel Insurance examined the world’s “easiest” routes, considering factors such as walking distance, elevation gain, and average temperature.

The Porthdinllaen Circular was the first UK location to feature on the list, but it wasn’t the only one; it shared 10th place with the Giant’s Causeway’s Blue Trail in Northern Ireland. The top spot went to Artist Point in Yellowstone National Park in the USA.

The Giant’s Causeway, renowned for its iconic rock formations, is another UK highlight that’s easy to understand. This world-famous site has been a firm favourite with tourists for decades.

Like the Porthdinllaen Circular, it’s a National Trust walk, albeit a shorter one at 0.8 miles, leading directly to the famous stones. The walk takes about 25 minutes to complete, but rangers often caution visitors about the potentially wet and slippery rocks.

There’s also a bus route nearby, so pedestrians are urged to tread carefully along the path.