Dinner out, is it allowed?

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Paul_B

Bushcrafter through and through
Jul 14, 2008
6,154
1,546
Cumbria
We've been thinking of taking a stove, food, mat to sit on and a tarp to give shade up into a nice, local walking spot for dinner. Basically a walk and dinner in a discrete spot during a walk. It's a nice spot overlooking Morecambe Bay across to Heysham. On a nice evening it's amazing. It would only be my family consisting of two adults, a 7 year old and a dog. Once dinner is over and we have relaxed a bit we would leave for home without leaving any sign of being there.

Is this acceptable right now? Technically not allowed under regulations.
 

punkrockcaveman

Full Member
Jan 28, 2017
1,457
1,512
yorks
I think the best thing to do is use your common sense Paul. If you get to the spot and it's busy go some place else. I think I know the spot your on about (ruins nearby?)

Probably just be prepared to have a few back up spots, don't be stubborn and stick to your first plan like the rest of the uk seems to have done last weekend.
 

Paul_B

Bushcrafter through and through
Jul 14, 2008
6,154
1,546
Cumbria
Plus I think a night nature ramble is one of the NT things to do before your 11 and 3/4 our son has been working his way through. So it's really only part of a greater purpose. Exercise and nature with the necessary sustenance b to keep going.

Ruins? You'll have to shine a light on that one. There's a light you can see for miles near where we're thinking. Popular but activity dies off of an evening and there's enough hiding spots you could tuck yourself away with a green tarp helping that. My partner thinks you could camp up there but might be hard with the youngster.
 

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