Originally Posted by
BassNotBass
I had no problems finding places to park my bike but then I avoid large cities and towns like the plague. I prefer the little villages where people are more relaxed and generally less uptight and I'm not much for going to popular places like museums and shops. There's plenty for me to experience and explore outside of the usual "touristy" offerings.
I guess you live in a big city so visiting rural areas on holyday makes sense. We can ride to areas like that from home so tend to take some trips to bigger citys sometimes. Off to Copenhagen in two days, just a short trip. I am making cowers for the B`s to make them look more sivilized than they do in "Dimpa" bags.
Visiting small villages as a tourist can be nice for sure, but living in small places can sometimes be a challenge
Originally Posted by
BassNotBass
I took advantage of the Scottish outdoor access code (Land Reform Act 2003) which allows "wild" camping. The only thing that I found bothersome is that campfires aren't really allowed in the wild or at the caravan/camp sites so getting warm on the cold nights (below freezing on the majority of the nights during my trip) involved a lot of "sleeping bag dancing" throughout the night to generate body heat.
Sounds like a challenge! More than once have I asked myself WHY did I choose the lighter sleepingbag
?? The tric is not to be alone in the sleepingbag. Nex time try to hunt down a hairy Scotchman with a woolen kilt to keep you warm
. I remember experementing with a fire innside our Tipi tent. Think it was in a grill or something. Both the dog and my son escaped under the tent into fresh air and I was stubborn and stayed in the tent trying to make it work..
Tell me about it next time you go there, I`ll make you some proper woolen socks to keep your feet warm- but I only knit in the winter so early warning is recomended!