Man made.
Chris shoots the finger post on Clennel Street on the Scotland / England border. It's legal to ride the ancient road on the Scottish side, but illegal on the English side. Scotland. 2023.
Greg's KTM 450 EXC on its way to Shotleyfield, Northumberland. England. 2022.
Gary and Chris at one of the most 'in the middle of nowhere' road signs you are likely to encounter. Strictly speaking this track is officially a highway, but you would never know it without the sign. It's closed for lambing season each year. Scotland. 2023.
No deterrent for a lightweight adventure bike. England. 2022.
These signs are often found on stretches of legal highway that are best avoided without an appropriate vehicle. This one is next to a deep ford in Northumberland. Fortunately Chris had an appropriate vehicle. England. 2023.
Probably worth paying attention to this one. Posted next to abandoned mines. Wales. 2021.
For many adventure riders, this is the stuff of nightmares. England. 2023.
While the ancient byway network criss crosses the England / Scotland border, different land access rules make traversing it difficult. On the Scottish side where the photo was taken, the trail is legal. Over the fence in England, it's illegal. Scotland. 2023.
What do these even mean? Answers on a postcard please. England. 2021.
Always shut the gate. England. 2020.
A tourist pleaser on the Isle of North Uist in the Outer Hebrides. Scotland. 2023.
Crossing Lake Windermere in The Lake District is a sedate, nostalgic experience. England. 2023.
If you are on the Isle of Harris, and you need outdoors gear, this is clearly the place to be. Scotland. 2023.
A wonderful sense of humour on a very rustic campsite in the north of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. This was the toilet block. Scotland. 2023.
The sign was not lying either. A sheer drop into the Atlantic awaits anyone getting too close to this edge. Scotland. 2023.