The primary aim of this study was to examine how walking speed at three difference paces (slow, preferred, fast) affected veering while walking with a long cane in four adults with congenital visual impairment. We also compared the two conditions of walking with and without a long cane, and we revealed veering characteristics in walking with a long cane. In walking with a long cane, veering was less at the preferred pace than at the slow and fast pace. There was no significant difference in veering under the two conditions of walking at three paces with a long cane held in the dominant hand and walking at the preferred pace without a long cane. But these results were not enough for statistical processing as there were three subjects. Walking trajectory in subjects could be categorized into two subjects was R type; veering to the right and one subject was LR type; veering to the right or left. It was suggested that classification of three types is related to daily walking, and could be an evaluation indicator. Veering of one subject was more than five meters. Also, this subject had the experience of falling from train platforms. With risks leading to serious accidents involving large veering, countermeasures must be taken.