The Holywell Way is a Pilgrim Way for the Diocese of Wrexham from the Cathedral of Our Lady of Sorrows in Wrexham to the National Shrine of St Winefride at Holywell. St Winefride’s Well is believed to be the only British shrine that has a history of uninterrupted pilgrimage from the Middle Ages to the present day. The Way is north from the Cathedral to join the Wat's Dyke Way which then passes through a valley beside the River Alyn to the villages of Caergwrle and Hope. After 10 miles the Pilgrim Way diverges from the Wat's Dyke Way to visit the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary in Buckley, re-joining the Wat’s Dyke Way just over a mile after this. On leaving the village of Sychdyn the Wat's Dyke Way diverts from the line of the Dyke to take in a Celtic hill fort at Rhosesmor. The Pilgrim Way takes a more direct route, but the two paths coincide again shortly before crossing the A55 North Wales Expressway. After this the path follows an impressive section of the Dyke. The Way ends at the Shrine of St Winefride in Holywell, but pilgrims may wish to walk on to Basingwerk Abbey, the ruins of a C12 Cistercian monastery (1.0 miles). This is the start of the North Wales Pilgrim’s Way.
St Theodore's Way is a Pilgrim Way for the Diocese of Salford.
The Way of Blessed Cyprian Tansi is from the Cathedral of St Barnabas in Nottingham to Mount St Bernard Abbey near Coalville.
The Way of Our Lady of Fernyhalgh and St Alphonsa is a Pilgrim Way from the Cathedral of St Peter in Lancaster to the Shrine of Our Lady at Fernyhalgh and on to the Syro-Malabar Cathedral of St Alphonsa in Preston.
The Way of the Annunciation is a Pilgrim Way from the Cathedral of St John the Baptist in Norwich to the Catholic National Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham and the Church of the Annunciation in Little Walsingham.
The Cornish Celtic Catholic Way is a Pilgrim Way for the Diocese of Plymouth from the Cathedral of SS Mary & Boniface in Plymouth to St Michael's Mount, Marazion, Cornwall
The Way of Blessed Dominic Barberi and St Edmund Arrowsmith from the Metropolitan Cathedral in Liverpool to the shrines at St Helens and Ashton-in-Makerfield.
The Way of Our Lady of Light, from the Cathedral of St Mary & St Helen in Brentwood to the Shrine of Our Lady of Light in Clacton-on-Sea.
The Way of Our Lady of the Valleys from St David's Metropolitan Cathedral in Cardiff to the Shrines to Our Lady at Penrhys and Abercynon.
The St Chad's Way from St Chad's Cathedral in central Birmingham to the new Shrine of St Chad in Lichfield.
