Please respect any access restrictions at all times, but especially during club activities. Please remember that your actions could reflect on the club.
Details of any current restrictions can be found on the BMC Regional Access Database here.
Information about the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 (CRoW) including a map of Access Land, can be found on the website for Natural England.
Scotland has its own laws on access, and the Scottish Outdoor Access Code can be found here.
Dogs
Many club members like to bring their dogs along, and provided they are well-behaved and kept under control this is not usually a problem. Dogs may be excluded from CRoW Access Land (except on rights of way) - local crags affected by this include Castle Naze and Bamford Edge. Please check before taking your dog climbing or walking.
Please remember that even where there are no bird restrictions, your dog may disturb ground-nesting birds. Dogs worrying farm animals could be shot.
Natural England and the Kennel Club have produced this guide to taking dogs into the countryside:
You and Your Dog in the Countryside 
Please respect any access restrictions at all times, but especially during club activities. Please remember that your actions could reflect on the club.
Details of any current restrictions can be found on the BMC Regional Access Database here.
Information about the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 (CRoW) including a map of Access Land, can be found on the website for Natural England.
Scotland has its own laws on access, and the Scottish Outdoor Access Code can be found here.
Dogs
Many club members like to bring their dogs along, and provided they are well-behaved and kept under control this is not usually a problem. Dogs may be excluded from CRoW Access Land (except on rights of way) - local crags affected by this include Castle Naze and Bamford Edge. Please check before taking your dog climbing or walking.
Please remember that even where there are no bird restrictions, your dog may disturb ground-nesting birds. Dogs worrying farm animals could be shot.
Natural England and the Kennel Club have produced this guide to taking dogs into the countryside:
You and Your Dog in the Countryside 