Panash Adventures (2025)

Panash Adventures specialises in wilderness immersion expeditions and short courses including conservation of traditional and native skills, wildlife tracking, free diving, survival skills, wild food and medicine and much much more. Panash Adventures organise workshops, short breaks, holidays, and bespoke adventures for single people, groups, and people with special needs both in the UK and intern

ationally. Our experience enables us to take people to landscapes and tribal communities that are usually inaccessible to most travellers. Panash Adventures brings people closer to the natural world and provides holiday experiences and workshops designed to be life changing for the traveller and provide opportunities where both host culture and visitors can exchange skills and learn from each other. We like to approach the world with the spirit of the intrepid explorer but with the awareness of Mother Theresa!

25/02/2024

Really looking forward to this one. It's going to be great to be back in the woods at a time when all the bluebells and wild garlic is out, working alongside some great crafts people.

If you want to learn a new skill, or maybe you want a whole new career change, or maybe, just maybe you just fancy having a lovely time in a Cornish woods, hanging with good people, using traditional hand tools and craftmanship to create an artisan structure? If any of that sounds like you, then come and join us!

All details can be found on my website www.panashadventures.com, but basically, all food and accommodation is provided on this five day timber frame building course. You'll go away with some solid skills that you can apply to a number of projects, from buildings to tables, to fancy porches.

It's £450 all in, including all food and accommodation. Any questions ask away, and it would be lovely to see you there.

14/02/2024

Happy Valentine 💌

09/02/2024

Roly Poly badger 🦡
Shared on the FB Badger Watch UK by Sue Franklin.

28/01/2024

An hours bird watching this morning for the RSPB garden birdwatch. It’s not too late to take part, just spend an hour surveying which birds you see in your garden and submit the results online today.

4 starlings, 2 blue t**s, 2 robins, 1 dunnock, 1 magpie and 7 herring gulls.

“Sydney” (on the right in the video) had been a regular visitor for two years. Every day he would knock on the window at 6am. If he was ignored he would go around to the back bedroom and knock on the window there. We watched him change from the speckled brown feathers to the glossy white, but he still retained the scruffy feathers at the top of his head and tiny fluffy feathers just in front of his eyes that helped us identify him from others who visited the garden. The video doesn’t do him justice as he really has such beautiful eyes with a hint of mackerel blue.

Around a year ago he started turning up with a mate. We’re assuming he was a he and she was a she but in reality it’s very difficult to distinguish males from females. He was considerably larger but I’m sure that had a lot to do with my mum sneaking bits of fish scraps out to him.

Every day he’d just turn up and spend the day sitting next to the glass until some time in spring when he and his mate just stopped visiting. A month later, a new brown speckled feather alarm clock turned up.

27/01/2024

If you’ve got a spare hour this weekend then make yourself a cuppa and look out into your garden to record any bird species you see.

All the details are in the link, just scroll down. There’s a free guide to download to help you identify the birds you see, and it’s just a nice chill way to spend a Sunday morning whilst helping the RSPB to monitor what’s happening with our bird species.

21/01/2024

I’ve got a great selection of incredibly skilled artisan craftspeople lined up to share their expertise and knowledge with you all this year. It’s going to be all about working with the natural materials in my woodland and those that are local to you.

The first course is a biggie and is teaching skills that I’ve been wanting to learn for a loooong time.

If you love (or love the idea of, if you’ve no prior experience) working with traditional hand tools, timber and creating something solid and useful, then join us in May for our timber framing Norwegian Grindbygg course. You’ll learn everything you need to go away and build your own timber frame structure. Do you have space to build an outdoor kitchen? Do you work outdoors or with a community project and need a workshop or animal shelter? Do you want to create your own artisan wooden table or maybe a fancy porch for your home? There are countless ways you can utilise the skills you’ll learn whilst on this course building a traditional Norwegian timber framed structure.

Grab yourself a bargain. I’m sharing the love and it’s on sale price up until midnight Valentine’s Day, 14th February 2024.

Five day Norwegian Gringbygg timber frame course: Thursday 9th May until Monday 13th May 2024

Thursday 9th May - Monday 13th May 2024 Join us for a productive five days of building a traditional Norwegian timber frame structure in our beautiful Cornish woodland. During the course we will aim to cover: The Grindbygg is an ancient Norwegian post and beam structure, that is able to utilise a wi...

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Videos

An hours bird watching this morning for the RSPB garden birdwatch. It’s not too late to take part, just spend an hour surveying which birds you see in your garden and submit the results online today. 4 starlings, 2 blue tits, 2 robins, 1 dunnock, 1 magpie and 7 herring gulls. “Sydney” (on the right in the video) had been a regular visitor for two years. Every day he would knock on the window at 6am. If he was ignored he would go around to the back bedroom and knock on the window there. We watched him change from the speckled brown feathers to the glossy white, but he still retained the scruffy feathers at the top of his head and tiny fluffy feathers just in front of his eyes that helped us identify him from others who visited the garden. The video doesn’t do him justice as he really has such beautiful eyes with a hint of mackerel blue. Around a year ago he started turning up with a mate. We’re assuming he was a he and she was a she but in reality it’s very difficult to distinguish males from females. He was considerably larger but I’m sure that had a lot to do with my mum sneaking bits of fish scraps out to him. Every day he’d just turn up and spend the day sitting next to the glass until some time in spring when he and his mate just stopped visiting. A month later, a new brown speckled feather alarm clock turned up.