| CRAMPON | A spiked attachment for boots for climbing mountains or walking on ice (7) |
| ALPS | Part of serious plan for climbing mountains |
| GOAT | Animal known for climbing mountains |
| MAGIC | Breaking out of a sealed box or walking on water, seemingly |
| FLOUNCE | An act of departing or walking off in a dramatic or haughty fashion (7) |
| WELLIES | Abbreviated name for boots worn for gardening, rural dog walks, stable duties, muddy festivals etc (7) |
| STINGER | A device consisting of a spiked metal ribbon that is placed across a road by police to stop vehicles by puncturing their tyres. (7) |
| ICECAPS | White peaks on the tops of mountains, or covering the poles (7) |
| SLIPPED | Lost your footing while walking on ice |
| LEATHER | Real change about the material for boots (7) |
| HOBNAIL | Stud for boots (7) |
| ASCENTS | Climbs to the summits of mountains or hills measured with altimeters (7) |
| VALLEYS | Low-lying landmasses between mountains or hills, often with rivers flowing through (7) |
| LEGWORK | Business that requires much travelling or walking (7) |
| DRAFTEE | Candidate for boot camp |
| SPLAYED | Climbing mountains outside of Yorkshire, 500 spread out |
| RISE | A trek or walking tour wearing boots and a rucksack; a long distance; or, a sharp increase in cost/price (4) |
| STAFF | A crosier, shepherd's crook or walking-stick; a set of five parallel lines for musical notation; or, a body of employees/teachers collectively (5) |
| BOTHY | Originally for itinerant farm workers, a cottage or hut in the Scottish Highlands, mountains or remote parts of Britain as a refuge or temporary dwelling (5) |
| HIKE | A lengthy traipse, tramp, trek, trudge or walking tour in the wilds or the countryside; any long distance; or, a sharp rise in cost, price, tax etc (4) |
