Too busy shitposting for that!Haven't you got 20,000 mosaic tiles to sort by colour and size?!
I've just heard that one north highland caravan site opened on schedule yesterday, no mention of any Covid 19 on the site website.
Looking at the Caravan Club website again no significant mention of Covid-19
https://www.caravanclub.co.uk/
Strongly worded but polite message sent to CC HQ.
If you can get there without stopping or interacting with anyone on the way there or back , then that's as good as staying indoors.Well done for doing something other than ranting on here.
I have a static on a non Caravan Club site.
The owners have said they are not taking tourers due to the virus, but are open as normal to those of us who have statics.
I'm wrestling with my conscience over whether I should be visiting or not.
You may say that, but it is in conflict with government advice, holiday travel cannot be considered to be essential travel.If you can get there without stopping or interacting with anyone on the way there or back , then that's as good as staying indoors.
If you can get there without stopping or interacting with anyone on the way there or back , then that's as good as staying indoors.
I've been idly wondering if I'll get a self-quarantine letter from the NHS early next week.
The way things seem to be shaping up, I don't think we would be significantly more restricted than the general herd.I suspect I will get one of the letters.
If it's as outlined in this story, it will order me to stop in and have no physical contact with anyone for 12 weeks.
That will be a hard ask, because it will include things such as getting someone else to do the food shopping, or ordering all of it online.
No cycling and no gossipy visits to the bike shop will properly clip my wings.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-51991887
I don't know where your caravan is, and it sounds a nice idea at first thought but there's talk of influxes of second-homers overwhelming the shops and healthcare services of rural communities, so I reckon it's best to stay put. Any travel brings the risk of spreading the virus.I agree that, assuming the journeys whent strictly as planned, they wouldn't add to the risk of me transmitting the virus or contracting it.
But as @snorri points out, the journeys would conflict with government advice.
The stay itself would also be low risk, stopping on your own in a static caravan is a solitary activity - that's part of the attraction.
But if I stayed for any longer than a few hours I would be interacting with the locals by administrative visits to the site office, or by buying food supplies, either from the on site shop or another nearby.