The phrase "walk the route" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to physically traversing a specific path or course, often in the context of navigation or exercise.
Example: "Before the event, we should walk the route to familiarize ourselves with the area."
Alternatives: "follow the path" or "traverse the course."
"Walk the route, breathe the air and make room in your heart to feel it," Takagi told me.
"I hope all of this doesn't keep people from meeting with their constituents," said Ms. Sanchez, who added that she would walk the route despite the police warnings.
Detailed route notes are provided and advance bookings in traditional non-English speaking mountain guesthouses are also arranged, so visitors can walk the route without a guide.
Then she left to walk the route, meeting up with a friend along the way, passing commuters heading to the train station, middle-school kids whose classes start earlier than hers, neighbors with dogs and friendly crossing guards.
We walk the route they would take when he met her on her lunch breaks: up the high street, past the market, to the canal where the two of them would sit down and eat curry from Tupperware containers.
Run from Carlisle to the Millennium Bridge in Gateshead in one day, or walk the route in two (there is free camping, hot showers and a real ale bar at the halfway point).
A landscape architect will consider where you walk, the routes you take in leaving the house, where you park the car.
Later that morning, I walked the route for the first time.
In 2012, I walked the route of the 1776 evacuation of Manhattan, from Fort Lee across the Meadowlands.
Ms. Smith returned to Charter Oak Terrace while researching the book, walking the route along which the killer had dragged her friend.
I have walked the route to the five coastal villages several times, and it's always glorious.
