THE JOHN O’ GROATS TRAIL CERTIFICATE AND MARKER!
Have you completed the John o’ Groats Trail?
Celebrate this fantastic achievement with a beautifully designed, high-quality certificate of completion and a genuine JOGT Way Marker – a perfect present for an ambling aficionado – for only £20 (includes P+P) – see below for pricing outside UK.
Our certificate is beautifully illustrated by Scottish designer Morvern Anderson Art, this A4-sized certificate is printed on luxurious textured card, and looks lovely as a framed print, or even just to hang on the fridge. It’s your call. Signed by the Trail Founder and Development Manager, this is a great way to acknowledge your efforts in walking the 147-mile-long Trail, whether you managed to do it all in one go, or achieved the route in sections.
Our markers add the perfect memory to your walk – and you can request either a “north” or “south” marker depending on your preference.
The certificate and one marker costs £ 20 and includes P&P (to UK), so please ensure that your donation is £20 or more.
£21 for Europe (price includes P&P)
£22 for Canada/America/Australia (price includes P&P)
Please remember to email walk@jogt.org.uk with your name and address and preference for either a north
way marker or a south way marker so we can post this out to you.
All proceeds go towards the Association of Northern Trails Scotland and our efforts as a small independent charity to develop and improve access along the John o’ Groats Trail.
To buy yours, just click on the link below:
SEND US FEEDBACK!
We would love to hear how you found the walk!
Either drop us an email walk@jogt.org.uk or fill in our online form of any Trail “issues” you think we should be aware of.
We are particularly keen to hear about the following things:
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How did you navigate — markers, GPX, guidebook, blog?
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Which sections did you walk on road, and why?
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Was the trail what you expected based on information you found online?
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What would have improved your experience?
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Would you recommend could improve your experience on the trail?
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Which blogs / online info was most useful?