Right to roam doesn’t really cover this because they have broken into the Pinewood lot. The green surrounding the Falcon is part of the set not a country thoroughfare suitable for a Sunday stroll. Somewhere a security guard is getting his P45.
Right to roam doesn’t really cover this because they have broken into the Pinewood lot. The green surrounding the Falcon is part of the set not a country thoroughfare suitable for a Sunday stroll. Somewhere a security guard is getting his P45.
But someone coming in and wrecking stuff would be quite the hindrance. These were nice guys, unfortunately there’s plenty of people who aren’t nice (like the guy who drove through a memorial cemetery and destroyed a good number of graves a couple days ago) and should stay out of private property
Britain has right of way laws that cover established hiking trails. You can climb over fences and hike across farms, because those trails pre-date the farms themselves.
Britain is pretty densely packed. In some areas it could be difficult to get anywhere without going on private land. However, it’s only allowed under specific circumstances.
They also have the right to cross private land IF a footpath has been established by common usage. In order to maintain a right-of-way, the path needs to be walked at least once a year. Many hiking groups spend time walking these paths to keep them open. As a person who has taken my walks along these paths, I am…
They do! It’s pretty cool, actually, as it prevents rich folks from scooping up tons of land for “privacy”, like billionaires here in the US do, unless they plan on cultivating or developing on the entirety of it to block walkers. Since such large scale environmental destruction is equally hard to accomplish, it kinda…
That’s not the point. I don’t have any issue if they were taking photos from a drone or from one hill over.
Doesn’t Britain have “Right to roam" laws that allow people to freely walk across private property?
I can’t really condone this level of trespassing. This is private land owned by a film studio.
Oblivion State is a British urban exploration forum, and several of its members came across a really exciting find:…