Freedom to Roam in Scotland (2019)

Post by georgeoliver » Thu, Dec 29, 2022, 2:58 AM UTC

jmkb wrote: post #78

another2another wrote: post #72

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Thats' a bit unfair. And back on topic, Switzerland's Wanderweg paths are numerous, very well signposted with bright yellow signs, and excellently maintained as well as clearly described in numerous guidebooks. Walking the countryside in Switzerland is a joy.

And Switzerland features the most drop-dead-gorgeous hiking maps of any land I've visited. It feels like each mountain was hand-drawn and shaded by someone who knows and loves it, and you can often ID them from the ground based on the pictures. But the artistic details are still subtle enough not to interfere with the roads, trails, POIs, and text.

Post by ttymck » Thu, Dec 29, 2022, 11:50 PM UTC

DonaldFisk wrote: post #99

ttymck wrote: post #85

Earlier quoted context omitted.

What about a security camera?

What about a security camera? What can the landowner do if they've already left the private land without committing any crimes?

Post by ttymck » Mon, Jan 02, 2023, 1:12 AM UTC

ghaff wrote: post #98

ptaffs wrote: post #97

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Health Insurance companies will follow-up with determining if the property/land owner is responsible for the accident and try to sue. Months after ER treatment, I've had to respond that my child's cycling accident on a camp site was not because of the camp site owner's site maintenance. So it's not necessarily the victim who sues, but the victims' insurer.

I'm honestly skeptical that's a common thing however. I've certainly never encountered such a thing and, while I've seen a few cases such as yours mentioned online, it's not something I've ever heard from anyone I know.