The simple answer is probably yes but it is not that simple. I England there are two bits that impact on this. Firstly that are public rights of way. These have existed for many years and give people the right to walk over private land but must keep to the designated paths. Then in 2000 the Right to Roam came into being. This covers about 10% of land in England and Wales. This means that if it is public access land you don't have to stick to designated paths even if it is private property. "Access land includes mountains, moors, heaths and downs that are privately owned." So does not apply to farm land etc. I hope that helps.
@@keswicklimeyphotography Thank you for the info.. In the states "trespassing" on private property can cause problems. We have apps available that clearly mark the private property that may be located within a government or publicly owned tract so that one doesn't wander onto it, however of course, some choose to not follow the law..
Here in the UK all land is owned by somebody and this can go back years hence the development of rights of way. Even here in the Lake District the land is owned by someone even the large rugged mountains. A lot of the land is owned by the National Trust, a large charity set up over 100 years ago.
Nice photos limey lovely stuff 😊
Thank you so much.
Great video! You are blessed with such a backyard.
Good to hear you had a great morning!
Thank you so much for your kind words and trust you are well.
Nice images David. Thanks for visiting this location, I will visit if it ever rains, strange to say that in the Lake District. Ken
Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment.
See you in your next video Dave
Thank you for watching and commenting.
Are you crossing private property to get to these locations?
The simple answer is probably yes but it is not that simple. I England there are two bits that impact on this.
Firstly that are public rights of way. These have existed for many years and give people the right to walk over private land but must keep to the designated paths.
Then in 2000 the Right to Roam came into being. This covers about 10% of land in England and Wales. This means that if it is public access land you don't have to stick to designated paths even if it is private property. "Access land includes mountains, moors, heaths and downs that are privately owned." So does not apply to farm land etc.
I hope that helps.
@@keswicklimeyphotography Thank you for the info.. In the states "trespassing" on private property can cause problems. We have apps available that clearly mark the private property that may be located within a government or publicly owned tract so that one doesn't wander onto it, however of course, some choose to not follow the law..
Here in the UK all land is owned by somebody and this can go back years hence the development of rights of way. Even here in the Lake District the land is owned by someone even the large rugged mountains. A lot of the land is owned by the National Trust, a large charity set up over 100 years ago.