Filters 
Points of interest
Select from the categories below to see interesting things along the route of The Trafalgar Way!
The Trafalgar Way
Plaques marking the places Lapenotiere is known to have changed horses and possibly post-chaise carriages.
Intermediate plaques along the route.
The noon positions of HMS Pickle as taken from her log, October 21st to November 5th 1805.
Links to a description for each stage of Lapenotiere's journey. See also 'Photo Inspiration' markers.
History
Last known resting places, tombs and memorials to the captains of the ships present at The Battle of Trafalgar.
Map Images Copyright © 2019 Cassini Publishing Ltd
Adventures
Treasure Trails are self-guided themed walks in towns, cities & villages across the UK with an easy to follow route and clues to solve as you go. A great way for seeing a location along The Trafalgar Way from a new perspective!
parkruns are free, weekly, timed and run by volunteers. Walk, jog or run. A great excuse to tour along The Trafalgar Way!
Miscellaneous sites of interest. To suggest new markers along the Way, please get in touch!
An interesting selection of local and regional museums to discover, covering a variety of themes.
Eat, Drink, Stay
Places to stay along or close to The Trafalgar Way.
Visit the pubs and inns of The Trafalgar Way for some well-deserved refreshment.
Other points of interest
Locations of Sea Cadet Units in the vicinity of The Trafalgar Way.
Your local Royal Naval Association branches.
Sources of further tourist information for points along The Trafalgar Way.
Visit The Trafalgar Way by rail at these locations.
Ideas for scenic images along the route. See also 'Stage by stage' markers.
Plaques
The route
The route marked with the green line in the map above is a very close approximation of the 271-mile route which Lapenotiere would have covered in a series of post-chaise carriages on his journey of 4th to 6th November 1805. The route has been researched using 19th century maps and coaching manuals. Zoom in to see where the historic route differed from the A-roads, bridges and junctions of today.
If you have more information to share or questions to ask about the old coaching route, please get in touch!
