You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your computer in order to view official ACPs and 181 Sqn training notes.
| The code | |
| The Countryside Code | Includes notes taken from the Countryside Access website of UK government. |
| Route symbols | |
| Public footpath | |
 |
Open to walkers only, waymarked with a yellow arrow. |
| Bridleway | |
 |
Open to cyclists, horseriders and walkers, waymarked with a blue arrow. |
| Byway | |
 |
Open to all walkers, cyclists, riders and motor vehicles, waymarked with a red arrow. |
| National Trail | |
 |
National Trails are long distance routes for walking, cycling and horse riding through the finest landscapes in England and Wales. In Scotland the equivalent trails are called long distance routes. Altogether, in England and Wales, there are about 2,500 miles (4,000km) of National Trail.They have all been created by linking existing local footpaths, bridleways and minor roads and by developing new ones where there were gaps. There are 15 Trails in England and Wales (when complete 2 of these will be suitable for use by horse riders and cyclists along their entire length) and 4 in Scotland. For more information, visit offical National Trails website. |
| Open Access | |
 |
Walking on access land gives you the chance to enjoy vast areas of England's outdoors without the need to stick to paths. Commonly known as the 'right to roam' this right covers some of England's most wild and dramatic landscapes, heaths, moors, down and areas of registered common land. The Open Access symbol is used to mark the boundaries of land available for area-wide access. |
[ Back to training index | Back to front page ]
Hosted by
Copyright: The training materials on this website are provided exclusively for the use of staff and cadets of 181 Squadron ATC. Certain material has been obtained through GPL or Creative Commons licensing: it is the responsibility of the users of this material to ensure that these licences are complied with.