CAN'T find enough time to spend with your loved one? A walk in the countryside could be the perfect way to bring a breath of fresh air into your relationship this Valentine's Day, according to the Ramblers' Association (RA). The charity has released a list of Britains most romantic places to go for a walk (see below), to encourage stressed-out couples to take a stroll together and combat the rush of modern life. Walking is a great way to de-stress and spend time with your loved ones without distractions of TV, computers or ringing phones.Ruth Wembridge, head of membership at the RA, said: "You don't have to go to a tropical island or spend a fortune on flowers and expensive dinners to spend quality time together. Simply go for a walk in the countryside and let fresh air, beautiful views and peace and quiet breathe new life into your relationship. It's a great way to get away from it all."And if you're single this Valentine's Day, joining the RA is a great way to meet new people. The RA's groups offer more than 400 walks each weekend across England, Scotland and Wales, all free to members. There's also a network of 20s and 30s groups, for younger walkers, across the country. Membership costs £24 a year or £32 for joint membership (two adults living at the same address).Ten of Britain's most romantic walks1. Lindisfarne, NorthumbriaThe beautiful and historic St Cuthbert's Way in Northumberland comes to a spectacular finish at Holy Island (Lindisfarne). Wait for the tide to turn and cross the causeway, following the wooden posts which mark the old pilgrim's path. Then take a stroll around the stunning island with its superb priory and castle.www.lindisfarne.org.uk2. Chiltern Hills and The RidgewayRed kites thrive among the Chiltern Hills, rabbits and deer frolic in the woods, which are full of bluebells in spring. The Chilterns are the perfect antidote to the hustle and bustle of south-east England. The Ridgeway, a national trail, winds through the peaceful countryside offering lovely views from its higher points. Try making your way up Watlington Hill, a chalk promontory with sweeping views over the Cotswolds, Berkshire Downs, Didcot and Oxford.www.nationaltrail.co.uk/ridgeway3. Shores of Derwent Water, CumbriaTake a romantic stroll along the tranquil shores of Derwent Water, in the north west Lake District. If you're feeling energetic you could climb nearby Catbells, with stunning views across the lake, valley and surrounding fells. Otherwise just wander along the wooded shore, and afterwards enjoy a cosy pub meal in the nearby town of Keswick, surrounded by dramatic hillsides.www.visitcumbria.com/kes/derwent.htm4. Hampstead Heath, LondonYou don't even need to leave the city to find this romantic walk. From Hampstead tube station, head down Hampstead High Street and Downshire Hill to reach Hampstead Heath. A beautiful tree-lined avenue leads to Highgate Ponds. Take a kite and fly it together on the Heath! Highgate Wood is full of ancient oak and hornbeam - woodland that was originally part of the Forest of Middlesex. Heading out of the wood you can gaze at a spectacular view of the London skyline. Try this walk at dusk before heading off for a romantic meal.www.cityoflondon.co.uk5. Bronte MoorsWhat could be more romantic than the sweeping moorland that was the setting of the romances between Cathy and Heathcliff in Wuthering Heights - and of Jane Eyre and Mr Rochester? Top Withens on Haworth Moor is popularly believed to be the setting for Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights. Wander along the moors with your lover and let the wild beauty work its magic!www.bronte-country.com6. Gower Peninsula, WalesThe tranquil, unspoilt beauty of Rhossili Bay at the western edge of the Gower peninsula makes it ideal for romance. The Worms Head outcrop stretches out to sea, becoming an island when the tide comes in. Stroll out there before enjoying a spectacular sunset over the sweeping, sandy beach, surrounded by towering cliffs. But remember, getting stranded wouldn't be romantic so check tide times carefully first! www.enjoygower.com7. New ForestThe New Forest is an ideal spot to enjoy a romantic tryst. On a frosty winter's day, when the tourist season is low, you could feel like you've got the forest all to yourselves. If you keep your eyes peeled and voices low, there's a good chance of spotting deer. The New Forest's villages and quaint towns are full of cosy cafes, pubs and restaurants.www.thenewforest.co.uk8. Bakewell to Chatsworth House, DerbyshireWalk from the thriving market town of Bakewell to the Duke of Devonshire's famous stately home of Chatsworth, across open pastures and sweeping parkland. Chatsworth House, built between 1678 and 1707, is open March to October but the splendid 1000-acre park and restaurant are open all year round. Think Pride and Prejudice and imagine youre hero and heroine in your own costume drama.www.chatsworth.org9. South West Coast PathWith the waves breaking against dramatic cliffs, stunning scenery and picturesque villages, the South West Coast Path is the ideal place to rekindle romance. Try a walk along part of the Smugglers Coast - so-called because the many inlets and caves made it ideal for smuggling. Much of the path was created by coastguards who scoured the coast on the lookout for smugglers. For more information contact the South West Coast Path Association on 01752 896237.www.swcp.org.uk 10. Arthur's Seat, EdinburghTake time out to enjoy the view over Scotland's most romantic city. Walkable from the city centre, Arthur's Seat is a short climb, but it's well worth the effort. Everyone looks better with a bit of colour in their cheeks and you'll be flushed and glowing by the top!www.edinburgh.org