Mindful Walking

Walking mindfully involves being conscious of your surroundings and how your body and mind are feeling as you move, much as mindfulness is the discipline of bringing your attention to the present moment.
Being still isn’t a requirement for meditation. Moving around can help you become more conscious of your body, mind, and the present moment. Pick a path where you can walk for at least 10 minutes without stopping, ideally outside. Spend the time just walking; mindful walking isn’t about running errands or reaching a destination.
Moving (usually outside) and practising awareness are two key components of mindful walking. This wellness activity has been shown to lower blood pressure, stabilise heart rate, and reduce stress-inducing substances like cortisol and adrenaline. Walking mindfully has several advantages. Mindful walking also promotes feelings of well-being while leading to enhanced sleep and elevated moods.
There are numerous ways to do mindful walking but the main ones are basic walking meditation and sensory walking. Basic walking meditation is simple and can be done anywhere. Making your bodily sensations the meditation’s anchor, all you have to do is notice how you’re walking. Sensory walking is an adaptation of basic walking meditation in which you tune into your five senses as you move through space. Other types of mindful walking include body awareness walking, appreciative walking, and observational walking.
Some of the best destinations to travel to for mindful walking include Glastonbury in the UK, Garden Route in South Africa and Mackinac Island in Michigan.