hello.. just watched. glad you're back 👍. lovely content.. well shot too. ☺️. detours and re routes can be fun. i find.. as long as you get there safe all's good . thanks for the video. 👍
Hello Catherin, it has been many years since I walked in southern England. over fifty in fact but farmers always plowed over footpaths and councils spent the ratepayers' money on better things than public access. In this respect, nothing has changed. Be that as it may, I thoroughly enjoy your rambles through timeless scenery that I remember so well.
@@stevensad38 Glad you enjoyed. Sounds like there’s always been similar issues. I met some helpful and friendly farmers along the way so swings and roundabouts to be fair.
That was all pretty epic, thanks for sharing. I've done a fair bit of route planning from ordnance survey myself in my local area (Ceredigion). I was surprised by how many of them actually turned out to be memorable walks, although there have also been the odd ones where we've come unstuck and have to turn back or go a different way. Usually, in my experience, this is from hostile landowners blocking the way: barbed wire, chains and padlocks, trtees cut down and left blocking the way, and overgrown brambles etc. Good to have some secateurs with you! Thanks for sharing another lovely walk. The music was pretty good too!
@@adrianhyde Glad you enjoyed. Found similar things in Dorset. To be fair, helpful farmers balanced out unhelpful ones and the bridleway that ended in someone's back garden was apparently supposed to end there and they didn't mind. Makes for an interesting walk as you say.
@@catherinewalks1207 Yes, the memorable ones I speak of were where we found the access to be better than we had hoped. I would recommend Bing maps if you don't use it, because they have an OS layer that you can zoom in and out to the different map scales and switch to satellite view to compare with recent photos. A computer is best for ths, on an Android phone you can't get the OS layer unless you switch the browser to 'Desktop site.' Look forward to seeing you on another one before long.
Lovely filmed walk you had through a lovely part of our country, do you have any back up . My own expenses of paths and byways have been the same as yours people buy land and cut off access through and you have to look at the map and work a way around it , but I would say most is still available, the Kent and East & West Sussex are still some of the best walking areas in the country.
hello..
just watched.
glad you're back 👍. lovely content.. well shot too. ☺️.
detours and re routes can be fun. i find.. as long as you get there safe all's good .
thanks for the video. 👍
@@markcocklin9735 Thanks. A good positive attitude helps, definitely.
Beautiful scenery all the way Catherine! Even the rainy, blustery section! Look forward to what you do next👍👍
@@anthonypayne1 The blustery bit was the most fun in a way! Glad you enjoyed.
This hike looks and feels just amazing my friend! Gorgeous work 🥾🥾
@@ervinslens Really glad you enjoyed.
Really enjoyed that, great camera work too.
Thank you - 'filming against the wind' at times.
Lovely and varied walk - and even a “Bull In Field”!
Appreciated. Question - would a bull be in the same field as cows with calves, and should one go in and find out?
The Bull could be there so keep clear of the animals and don't try to touch and don't wear any Red it could activate the bull Bull .
Hello Catherin, it has been many years since I walked in southern England. over fifty in fact but farmers always plowed over footpaths and councils spent the ratepayers' money on better things than public access. In this respect, nothing has changed. Be that as it may, I thoroughly enjoy your rambles through timeless scenery that I remember so well.
@@stevensad38 Glad you enjoyed. Sounds like there’s always been similar issues. I met some helpful and friendly farmers along the way so swings and roundabouts to be fair.
That was all pretty epic, thanks for sharing. I've done a fair bit of route planning from ordnance survey myself in my local area (Ceredigion). I was surprised by how many of them actually turned out to be memorable walks, although there have also been the odd ones where we've come unstuck and have to turn back or go a different way. Usually, in my experience, this is from hostile landowners blocking the way: barbed wire, chains and padlocks, trtees cut down and left blocking the way, and overgrown brambles etc. Good to have some secateurs with you! Thanks for sharing another lovely walk. The music was pretty good too!
@@adrianhyde Glad you enjoyed. Found similar things in Dorset. To be fair, helpful farmers balanced out unhelpful ones and the bridleway that ended in someone's back garden was apparently supposed to end there and they didn't mind. Makes for an interesting walk as you say.
@@catherinewalks1207 Yes, the memorable ones I speak of were where we found the access to be better than we had hoped. I would recommend Bing maps if you don't use it, because they have an OS layer that you can zoom in and out to the different map scales and switch to satellite view to compare with recent photos. A computer is best for ths, on an Android phone you can't get the OS layer unless you switch the browser to 'Desktop site.' Look forward to seeing you on another one before long.
Lovely filmed walk you had through a lovely part of our country, do you have any back up . My own expenses of paths and byways have been the same as yours people buy land and cut off access through and you have to look at the map and work a way around it , but I would say most is still available, the Kent and East & West Sussex are still some of the best walking areas in the country.
@@owenmorse3136 Thanks for your reply. Kent and Sussex are beautiful as you say.