Wild Calm Dartmoor is about immersing yourself in Dartmoor, while leaving space for quiet along the way. Whether we’re crossing open moorland, exploring ancient landscapes or settling down for a night beneath the stars, our experiences are unhurried, with time to walk quietly, notice more and fully experience the landscape around you. In a world that can feel increasingly noisy and busy, we believe that periods of quiet can create valuable space to settle the mind and to reflect and reconnect with ourselves and the natural world.
Meet the team
Rosie Boggis - Founder & Qualified Mountain Leader
Hi, I’m Rosie.
I'm a qualified Mountain Leader and have spent years walking and exploring the UK’s mountains, hills and wild places. Over the past few years I’ve become increasingly interested in the ways that spending time in nature can support our well-being.
When I moved to Devon, I quickly fell in love with Dartmoor. Its wide-open landscapes, ancient history and quiet beauty make it a place I return to again and again.
I’ve had times when life has felt busy, noisy and a little overwhelming, and I’ve found that spending time outdoors - even if it’s only a short walk - can make a real difference. People sometimes ask where the name Wild Calm Dartmoor came from. The answer is that I’ve found that some of my calmest moments have been spent in the wild. Whether its standing on a windswept tor, walking through an ancient woodland or sitting beside a river, nature has a way of quietening the mind and helping us reconnect with ourselves, with each other and with the world around us. Wild Calm Dartmoor is about creating the time and space for those moments.
James Cullen - BACP-registered person-centred therapist
James is a BACP-registered Person-Centred Therapist who joins Rosie on selected Wild Calm Dartmoor experiences. A keen walker with a longstanding love of Dartmoor, he shares a belief in the restorative value of spending time in nature.
James helps to create a warm, supportive environment where people can slow down, feel heard and connect more deeply with themselves, others and the landscape. His calm, compassionate approach brings together the benefits of time outdoors with the principles of person-centred therapy.