About
The Nott’m Lass is a travel vlogger who shares her love of the outdoors through UK journeys, walking guides and videos. Readers can explore countryside routes, coastal landmarks and historic places, with the Peak District, the Lake District and Wales among her favourite areas. She films her UK travels for YouTube, aiming both to encourage people to travel and to offer a virtual outdoor experience to those who cannot physically get outside.
How The Nott’m Lass found her walking focus
On her about page, she explains that international road trips came before hiking, including journeys in Canada, Namibia and America. Local walks during lockdown prompted her to look more closely at what the UK had to offer. That shift helps explain her focus on exploring closer to home, although her travels also extend further afield: her Southwell Minster article mentions blogs and videos made in Norway.
Peak District walks with practical detail
Her walking articles combine route information with reasons to stop and look around. The Eyam circular walk guide describes a 3.2-mile route through Eyam, Riley’s Graves and Stoney Middleton, with an estimated walking time of about an hour and a half. It connects the countryside walk with the village’s plague history and includes parking, toilets, footwear and dog-access information. Although the guide describes the route as easy, it also notes that some sections may be steep for young children.
The Nine Ladies Stone Circle guide offers another combination of landscape and history: a short walk at Stanton Moor taking in the stone circle and Earl Grey Tower. Readers can find an out-and-back description, practical arrival information and a link within the article to an alternative circular route and map on AllTrails.
North Wales coast and maritime heritage
Her account of Penmon Point Lighthouse recalls a visit during a North Wales holiday. It brings together coastal scenery, views towards Puffin Island and information about reaching the lighthouse, parking and nearby facilities. The mix of personal experience and visitor details gives readers more than a scenic stop to look at.
Another visit took her to the derelict Duke of Lancaster ship near Holywell. That article combines ship history with directions for reaching the viewing area and notes about the industrial setting, including footwear and supervision of children. It adds a heritage-focused outing to her coastal and countryside content.
Nottinghamshire heritage and website highlights
Her Southwell Minster article begins with an earlier flying lesson, when she first saw the building from above, before recounting a later visit on the ground. The guide covers history and visitor details, showing how her travel writing also makes room for nearby architecture.
In October 2026, her homepage featured articles on Papplewick Pumping Station and Southwell Workhouse among its latest blogs, alongside a Rushcliffe Country Park video in its latest adventures. These features extend the range beyond hill walks to local heritage and country-park exploration.
The Nott’m Lass videos and reader participation
The Nott’m Lass website brings together blogs, YouTube vlogs and interactive geocaching livestreams, giving readers both written guides and video experiences to explore. She identifies a DJI Mini 4 drone as a favourite piece of filming equipment and also uses a Sony A7IV mirrorless camera to capture her travels.
Readers can contribute ideas, too. She invites walking-route suggestions by email and says she may turn a suggested route into a vlog.