/out/ uk

>>983126
Northern Ireland. It sucks here. Biggest forest is about 2 miles and all forests are commercial, which means no camping, boggy ground and a strict no fire rule.
There are moors, but most are literal bogs.

File: 20170402_180851.jpg (3MB, 4128x2322px) Image search: [Google]

3MB, 4128x2322px

Im an american living in the southern uk, theres plenty of countryside here, nothing really epic like back home but you also dont have to worry about bears and shit here

>>983197
Sure, we don't have to deal with bears, but at the same time we basically don't have any wildlife at all. It would be nearly impossible to survive outdoors while hunting, as there's basically nothing to hunt.

A lot of Lewis and Harris is pretty wilderness like though not overly expansive.

>>983208
Basically no trees in the Hebrides as well, which puts me off a bit.

>>983127
I swear I saw this post before, like 100%
>>983201
Deers literally live in London city parks, also a lot of rabbits, phesants, wild doves, geese, you name it

>>983215
>I swear I saw this post before, like 100%

I always rise to the opportunity to complain about my country's /out/iness, although I'm pretty sure it isn't the exact same post.

>>983201
There is plenty of wildlife in the UK.

Sure not bears and elephants but a great variety of birds, insect, reptile and plant which actively avoid human activity.

If you can drive a car there or has a trail, there won't any of these wild creatures their.

File: helpmepls.gif (2MB, 301x230px) Image search: [Google]

2MB, 301x230px

Reporting in, going to Dartmoor in a few weeks to wild camp with the GF and two friends.

Previously went to the Peak District to camp also, originally planned to wild but ended up in campsites because it seemed real difficult to improvise a camping spot