Your videos always motivate me to get on the road again. This was EPIC! And then I remember it's easier to watch a TH-cam video than it is to make one! The 5 hours in Birmingham after the overnighter was where I felt your pain the most. Nothing against Birmingham, it's the hanging about when you're exhausted that is the real killer. Well done mate! And to everyone else, be sure to click the thumbs up, the man deserves it :)
There’s something strangely appealing about the freedom, the open road, the adventure about these videos. And its financially attainable by the average retiree
My memory of Thurso is that of an extremely friendly and helpful petrol station attendant. We were on a drive through Scotland and he asked us where we are going, and we told him "John O'Groats" and he said "You know that is NOT the most norherly point of the mainland, right?" And so we learned about Dunnet Head.
It's true, Dunnet Head is the most northerly point and also Duncansbay Head, about two miles east of Groats, is the most extreme opposite corner from Land's Ends. I can see Dunnet Head from my windows in Thurso.
Lizard Point is most southern one... Not far away from Land's End. So still is possible to do Land's End to John O'Groats and soutern/northern extremities at same trip ;)
@@stanley3647 John O' Groats isn't the most northern extremity. Dunnet Head 10 miles west of Groats is the most northern and the most extreme point from Lizard in the south the the north is Duncansbay Head, 2 miles east of Groats.
I cant understand why you dont have at least 100.000 subs..Your videos are really good and yes I love my coffee too! Keep up the good work!! From Vejle, Denmark!
A couple of years ago a couple walked from John’o’Groats to Lands End. Now they have just started a bike ride from Lands End to John’o’Groats. They will be wild camping as they did last time too.
Tebay is the BEST motorway service station. The few times I've driven up to Glasgow, I make a point of stopping there. What a great vlog and thanks so much - this was a killer journey! 👏👏👏
@@Logan_Woods-zd2zi I would say limit the difference with the outside... so, I am alright with cold in winter and hot in summer... that way, at least you get a chance to acclimatize to the environment so it's not such a shock to the system when you enter and exit your ride. also more energy efficient to let the body do it's thing...
@robertjsmith 17 days, but the world Cup was on so stopped to watch England, roughed camped every night., last night I rode 200 miles non stop , took me 24 hours straight. Loved every min of it.i followed the national cycle route.penzance and dunkeld and pitchlochary where the nicest places I cycled through.i cycled on a specialised hybrid bike 300 quid , and didn't have 1 puncture.
This brings back memories. 10 years ago this summer a friend and I hitchhiked from John o’groats to Land’s End. It took us a week, and a lot of standing on slip roads, thumbs out and feeling sorry for ourselves
Mr Manson, as a fellow Scot and lover of your channel, I'm going to go for it and buy your book. You gie it laldie in every video and your content always brings a smile to my face. God bless 🙏
Another marathon bus journey, Scott! Inspired by your London-to-Sofia trip video with Union Ivkoni, I've booked myself to do the same trip home (to northern Greece, via Sofia) in August after a visit to family in the UK. Now in my sixties, it'll be interesting to see how I hold up! I did the London-Thessaloniki and vice-versa trip by what was then known as Magic Bus and later became Eurolines, 62 hours each way seven times, when I was in my twenties, so I have set myself the challenge some forty years on. Just so you know, you and your brilliant channel are an inspiration...!!! 😊
Lands End to John O'Groats... On a bus! I thought I had misread that 😀 you absolute mentalist Scott, you deserve a medal 😂 I love your motivation - because it's crazy. Hats off to that man 👌
I hitched from JoG to Land's End, and back again in the early 90s in just under 40 hours. Incredible it takes over twice that time by scheduled buses... Had some excellent good luck (great ex-marine truck driver from Tain to Lesmahagow) and some rough luck (waiting ages at Indian Queens on the return leg as the zombie sleepiness kicked in), but overall hitching used to be really quick until it vanished. Interesting video, I love the time you've taken to show off what's around the places you waited for a connection, thanks!
Really enjoyed that, more than you did probably lol. The only thing I would add is the cost, I know it would date the video somewhat but would be interesting to know the price of each leg of the journey and the overall cost. In future years it would be good for comparison too. Thanks for taking us along with you 😊
I really enjoyed it, Scott! Wouldn’t do it myself but I especially enjoyed seeing Penzance and Thurso. Glad you went home instead of a hotel in Glasgow.
Awesome, inspiring even though challenging. Fun way to describe your decision point at Glasgow. Reminds me of bus trips I'd take in my youth in Quebec, 🇨🇦. Maybe post-retirement I can indulge again.
My aunt and uncle just finished cycling it. A few detours on route to visit places and family. They're continuing to Orkney and Shetland. Convinced them to do the Westray to Papa Westray flights
I lived in Caithness from 1992 until 2006. Eventually the lack of trees and the poor weather soured my experience and I moved to Dingwall near Inverness. Was back in Thurso last year and I was shocked at how run down the area had become, as Dounreay runs down and with Norfrost gone along with Caithness glass there is little left to keep the young in the North of Scotland. It’s very sad.
Sadly it's almost the same in West Cornwall. No industry to speak of and little or now permanent jobs in the area. You mention trees. When I visited The far North when I did the 500, the one thing I noticed was the lack of trees and hedges that we have everywhere in Penwith.
This is the kind of Scott video I love...a challenge, showing us "unusual" spots rather than the obvious, Scott looking for coffees. That seat 2A info is good to know...unless you have a chatty coach-driver.
Now that was a challenge, both in getting from Lands End to John O'Groats, but to go home part way and still get back on it the next morning. Congratulations Scott!! Andy.
What a brilliant video and epic adventure/journey Scott!! It definitely takes it out of you travelling by coach, but any travel is exhausting these days to be honest. I find the waiting around for the start or at places of connections is the most daunting and anxious as you never know what to expect and not sure to wander off and go and try and see some of the place of whether to hunker down with a drink and just wait. Hope all is well, take care of yourself
This is quite challenging with the number of bus transfers. Had been on a similar trip in the Philippines several times but those were on a single bus all the way with two ferry rides (and hours of layover) in between. What a great adventure you got there!
Great one, as usual, thanks. I noticed you were cold at Birmingham. I used to drive between Fleetwood and Bodmin & RTN), several times a year, and I remember the temperature change as I stopped for breaks. I've been to all of the places on your journey by car, train, and/or coach;.in the past and I'd love to take them all in again, by car though. There are some smashing things to see at each. Thanks again. Jack.
Epic trip Scott! I'd love to do Penzance to Edinburgh via London with National Express one day as its the longest NX route you can do, I've also found something else which would make a lot of people squirm as far as bus travel goes!
Excellent video Scott. I live in Cornwall and I did the journey 5 years ago all on local buses, took 6 days. Totally agree that bus/coach travel is exhausting. I may one day do it again but the other way round JOG to LE and use buses and coaches. Loved you Spanish videos as well 👍
Thank you for an amazing video and making an old girl very happy! In 1965 I was on a school holiday from MCR, we stayed at the Kenegie Hotel, a holiday park now, but as a treat the teachers took us to The Admiral Benbow! So wonderful to see it again.
Evening Scott…that was as ever, taking one for the Vlog…..great footage, and great subtitles for the scenic bits…Thankyou for doing these interesting endurance trips, regards Andy.👍🇮🇲👌
Hi Scott from Spain. Whether buses/trains, etc, link up depends on the attitude of the person writing the timetable. When I wrote the timetable for the Dengie Village Link, all of our services linked up with each other and with the National buses plus the trains.
FIRST TIME IVE SEEN YOUR CHANNEL IM FROM ABERDEEN BUT LIVE IN LIVERPOOL SCOTLAND THE BEAUTIFUL PLACE ON EARTH I SEND MY LOVEAND YOUR FAMILY❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Fantastic video as always, Scott. This must have even VERY tough, both mentally & physically. You definitely need to re-visit Thurso & see if you can spot some of your ancestors!
Loved the video, we are staying close to John O'Groats just now on holiday and the car journey from Stirling wasn taxing in the extreme - never mind the Lands End section, that was some journey you made. Well done.
I write this comment right now from the Lands End Hostel waiting to begin my very own bus LEJOG, but with *only* public buses, no coaches* (excepting the scottish intercity "buses")
I did this in2018, starting the day after I retired so was able to use my FreedomPass (but not in Scotland). Also I started at JoG. Took me 2 1/2 weeks ( had week-ends off)
Great video. Many thanks. In the old days when I used to travel around the UK for work I made several long trips including to Sumburgh and the airport to put a sticky label on some equipment and then all the way back to Kent in one day starting at 4am in a car to Heathrow getting back there and across London for the last train home followed by my 3 mile walk to my front door.
great effort Scott ....if its affordable .here is a challenge ... its a train one... you have to take the longest journey on EACH of the railway companies... no time limits you can do it over time .. or you can do it as a timed challenge
Looks like you were in the front pub bit of the Admiral Benbow. If you go back, try and get a look at the back dining room. They don't always open it but it's heavily themed like the inside of on oldie worldy pirate ship. Quite a site. And defo tick St Michaels Mount off the bucket list 👍
Hairs on the back of my neck bristling when you talked about scumbags robbing your seat. edit to add: 5hrs waiting in Birmingham. I used to regularly do Brighton to Newcastle and this sort of wait is why I started hitch hiking instead of taking coaches. Digbeth coach station was a nightmare back then the modern day version looks much nicer.
I too was in Thurso in 1986. I hitch hiked from Lands End to John O'Groats then kept going onto Orkney. It wasn't quick, I stood at the side of some roads for a very long time.
Your videos always motivate me to get on the road again. This was EPIC! And then I remember it's easier to watch a TH-cam video than it is to make one! The 5 hours in Birmingham after the overnighter was where I felt your pain the most. Nothing against Birmingham, it's the hanging about when you're exhausted that is the real killer. Well done mate! And to everyone else, be sure to click the thumbs up, the man deserves it :)
These videos may also help persuade rational thinking people never to try these journeys. 😁
I think I'd have at least one hip flask with me filled with either Whisky or Rum and a flask of coffee.
Hanging around is the worst i use to never do it and walk it instead
@@xix94of course you do.
You should do it like the tour of Scotland, Steve go south, you go north see who wins.
There’s something strangely appealing about the freedom, the open road, the adventure about these videos. And its financially attainable by the average retiree
When I become a uni student, I actually intend to do a smaller version of this
My memory of Thurso is that of an extremely friendly and helpful petrol station attendant. We were on a drive through Scotland and he asked us where we are going, and we told him "John O'Groats" and he said "You know that is NOT the most norherly point of the mainland, right?" And so we learned about Dunnet Head.
Haha funny story
It's true, Dunnet Head is the most northerly point and also Duncansbay Head, about two miles east of Groats, is the most extreme opposite corner from Land's Ends. I can see Dunnet Head from my windows in Thurso.
@@PictureHouseCinema Dunnet Head was absolutely lovely when we were there. Well worth a visit. We should visit again actually.
Lizard Point is most southern one... Not far away from Land's End.
So still is possible to do Land's End to John O'Groats and soutern/northern extremities at same trip ;)
@@stanley3647 John O' Groats isn't the most northern extremity. Dunnet Head 10 miles west of Groats is the most northern and the most extreme point from Lizard in the south the the north is Duncansbay Head, 2 miles east of Groats.
I cant understand why you dont have at least 100.000 subs..Your videos are really good and yes I love my coffee too! Keep up the good work!! From Vejle, Denmark!
A couple of years ago a couple walked from John’o’Groats to Lands End. Now they have just started a bike ride from Lands End to John’o’Groats. They will be wild camping as they did last time too.
Tebay is the BEST motorway service station. The few times I've driven up to Glasgow, I make a point of stopping there. What a great vlog and thanks so much - this was a killer journey! 👏👏👏
I always wondered why I get so cold when I am very sleep deprived during travel! Thanks for the biology lesson Scott!
Add a touch of dehydration.
don't forget the circadian low thing....
I'd rather be cold than hot. These days, they don't seem to use the a/c as much on planes, trains and buses
@@Logan_Woods-zd2zi I would say limit the difference with the outside... so, I am alright with cold in winter and hot in summer... that way, at least you get a chance to acclimatize to the environment so it's not such a shock to the system when you enter and exit your ride.
also more energy efficient to let the body do it's thing...
I cycled lands end - o goats with a tent on my own, no training or planning, enjoyed every min.
How long did that take ?
@robertjsmith 17 days, but the world Cup was on so stopped to watch England, roughed camped every night., last night I rode 200 miles non stop , took me 24 hours straight. Loved every min of it.i followed the national cycle route.penzance and dunkeld and pitchlochary where the nicest places I cycled through.i cycled on a specialised hybrid bike 300 quid , and didn't have 1 puncture.
@@chrisbaines306 200 miles wow,the beer’s taste memorable,great.stuff.
From one mature gent to another, well done! I admire your stamina and sense of adventure!
and sense of humour aswell
This brings back memories. 10 years ago this summer a friend and I hitchhiked from John o’groats to Land’s End. It took us a week, and a lot of standing on slip roads, thumbs out and feeling sorry for ourselves
You deserve the biggest drink in John o Groats. Absolutely amazing video as always.
That is a long haul journey. Kudos to you for tackling it so that we don’t have to. Thumbs up from Greg on your beer selection and portion size.
Tebay is my favourite service station to stop at whenever I have a long journey that goes through the Lake District
Gloucester services on the M5 is a good one too.
@@ScratchySlide Same owners
I travelled from Glasgow to London on National Express 4 weeks ago, and travelled on seat 2A, it was superb, thanks for the tip
fair play mate even with the stops some great stamina and dedication, an amazing trip, keep up the good work
Mr Manson, as a fellow Scot and lover of your channel, I'm going to go for it and buy your book. You gie it laldie in every video and your content always brings a smile to my face. God bless 🙏
Loved this fantastic if not epic journey , absolutely incredible beauty
That was some journey Scott and the Glasgow to John O'Groats legs were the most scenic (no bias there!). Great stuff 👍
Another marathon bus journey, Scott! Inspired by your London-to-Sofia trip video with Union Ivkoni, I've booked myself to do the same trip home (to northern Greece, via Sofia) in August after a visit to family in the UK. Now in my sixties, it'll be interesting to see how I hold up! I did the London-Thessaloniki and vice-versa trip by what was then known as Magic Bus and later became Eurolines, 62 hours each way seven times, when I was in my twenties, so I have set myself the challenge some forty years on. Just so you know, you and your brilliant channel are an inspiration...!!! 😊
Let us know how it goes..? ( if you
survive the trip ..😂😂 ) !!?
Amazing.
Exhausting.
Thankyou
Lands End to John O'Groats... On a bus! I thought I had misread that 😀 you absolute mentalist Scott, you deserve a medal 😂 I love your motivation - because it's crazy. Hats off to that man 👌
Scott: Thank you so much for sparing us the residual 52.5 hours which must have been borderline spectacular! 😉 great video!
Despite the coach bus ride i really enjoyed the beautiful scenery and
countryside that you visited it is very beautiful there Thank You.🇬🇧👋
That was a marathon and a half journey! Thanks for taking us along. Hope you got to Wick and your hotel, and had a good night’s sleep!
Thank you for taking me along for the ride!
This one had misery guaranteed!😁 I think I would rather walk than make that journey by bus, well done fella for taking it on.
Scott, you excelled yourself on this adventure.
This trip is insane and hilarious at the same time. You are a true traveller!
That looked challenging indeed. Interesting. Great video. Thank you Scott
That was amazing Scott, I cant believe you actually made that journey, jeezo, it was fascinating to watch, well done 👏🏻👏🏻
I hitched from JoG to Land's End, and back again in the early 90s in just under 40 hours. Incredible it takes over twice that time by scheduled buses...
Had some excellent good luck (great ex-marine truck driver from Tain to Lesmahagow) and some rough luck (waiting ages at Indian Queens on the return leg as the zombie sleepiness kicked in), but overall hitching used to be really quick until it vanished.
Interesting video, I love the time you've taken to show off what's around the places you waited for a connection, thanks!
Really enjoyed that, more than you did probably lol. The only thing I would add is the cost, I know it would date the video somewhat but would be interesting to know the price of each leg of the journey and the overall cost. In future years it would be good for comparison too. Thanks for taking us along with you 😊
From Penzance to Birmingham overnight in a seat, not a bed??!! The UK needs to introduce sleeper buses.
I really enjoyed it, Scott! Wouldn’t do it myself but I especially enjoyed seeing Penzance and Thurso. Glad you went home instead of a hotel in Glasgow.
Awesome, inspiring even though challenging. Fun way to describe your decision point at Glasgow. Reminds me of bus trips I'd take in my youth in Quebec, 🇨🇦. Maybe post-retirement I can indulge again.
I did it by public buses last August! An amazing experience which took around 12 days
Any more tips?
Why 12 days?
My aunt and uncle just finished cycling it. A few detours on route to visit places and family. They're continuing to Orkney and Shetland. Convinced them to do the Westray to Papa Westray flights
I lived in Caithness from 1992 until 2006. Eventually the lack of trees and the poor weather soured my experience and I moved to Dingwall near Inverness. Was back in Thurso last year and I was shocked at how run down the area had become, as Dounreay runs down and with Norfrost gone along with Caithness glass there is little left to keep the young in the North of Scotland. It’s very sad.
Or a glaswegion in Glasgow, left 33 years ago.
my late sister lived outside thurso and found it so Very depressing [no job etc ]
Dingwall was better ..?!?! Jeez.! How bad
can Thurso be...???
Was just down the road from there, in Lossiemouth for a week last autumn, absolutely beautiful part of the world. If a bit chilly!
Sadly it's almost the same in West Cornwall. No industry to speak of and little or now permanent jobs in the area. You mention trees. When I visited The far North when I did the 500, the one thing I noticed was the lack of trees and hedges that we have everywhere in Penwith.
Thanks Scott! Really enjoyed the trip with you - 3 from New Zealand
Superb video of a road trip I will do one day, by bus! Thank you for sharing, you’ve managed to give us a very good idea of what it’s like 👍🏻
Hands down your best travel video. This was an epic journey I'd love to do as a bonding journey with my son one day, thank you.
This is the kind of Scott video I love...a challenge, showing us "unusual" spots rather than the obvious, Scott looking for coffees. That seat 2A info is good to know...unless you have a chatty coach-driver.
I'm off on another coach adventure this Friday. Unfortunately seat 2A has been nabbed already, so I'll be down the back with everyone else.
@@PlanesTrainsEverything You've told too many people!
That must have involved quite a lot of planning (and crossed fingers!!)
Feeling homesick now, forgotten how impressive those gardens are
Now that was a challenge, both in getting from Lands End to John O'Groats, but to go home part way and still get back on it the next morning. Congratulations Scott!! Andy.
Haha, brings back memories of doing same trip which involved the epic National Express 336 service which used to run between Edinburgh and Penzance 😂
Slightly tempted to give this a go. Thanks for another wonderful video Scott!!
Once again, thanks for taking one for the team. Rather you than me when it comes to these sort of (mis)adventures.
The Admiral Benbow Fish and Chips looked fantastic. Good video 👍🏻
Would have been good if he'd mentioned the sharpshooter on the roof of the Benbow. (10:34) It's a story that we're not all together proud of really.
What a brilliant video and epic adventure/journey Scott!!
It definitely takes it out of you travelling by coach, but any travel is exhausting these days to be honest. I find the waiting around for the start or at places of connections is the most daunting and anxious as you never know what to expect and not sure to wander off and go and try and see some of the place of whether to hunker down with a drink and just wait.
Hope all is well, take care of yourself
I wouldn't want to do this journey in quite this way, but I must say I admire from afar your excellent long-distance coach services!
This is quite challenging with the number of bus transfers. Had been on a similar trip in the Philippines several times but those were on a single bus all the way with two ferry rides (and hours of layover) in between. What a great adventure you got there!
That was awesome. Well done 👍🏻
Great one, as usual, thanks. I noticed you were cold at Birmingham. I used to drive between Fleetwood and Bodmin & RTN), several times a year, and I remember the temperature change as I stopped for breaks. I've been to all of the places on your journey by car, train, and/or coach;.in the past and I'd love to take them all in again, by car though. There are some smashing things to see at each. Thanks again. Jack.
Well done and it is the little things that matter and make the journey something that viewers feel confident about doing themselves.
Thank you
Epic trip Scott! I'd love to do Penzance to Edinburgh via London with National Express one day as its the longest NX route you can do, I've also found something else which would make a lot of people squirm as far as bus travel goes!
Have you ever tried the direct Cross Country train the goes non stop from Penzance to Aberdeen?
Thanks Scott
You do it so we don't have to
Excellent video Scott. I live in Cornwall and I did the journey 5 years ago all on local buses, took 6 days. Totally agree that bus/coach travel is exhausting. I may one day do it again but the other way round JOG to LE and use buses and coaches. Loved you Spanish videos as well 👍
Nice idea for a video...looking forward to your journey.
Great journey Scott, looks like lots to see but very tiring am sure. Well done.
Thanks Scott great video 😊
Great to watch thank you
Thank you for an amazing video and making an old girl very happy! In 1965 I was on a school holiday from MCR, we stayed at the Kenegie Hotel, a holiday park now, but as a treat the teachers took us to The Admiral Benbow! So wonderful to see it again.
Wow Fantastic . I cannot congratulate you enough for achieving this moment ..Well done . I really enjoyed this one !!
Lovely wee Mondaine watch, Scott
Hats off to you , that was one long journey.
Thanks Scott.
Evening Scott…that was as ever, taking one for the Vlog…..great footage, and great subtitles for the scenic bits…Thankyou for doing these interesting endurance trips, regards Andy.👍🇮🇲👌
Thank you!
Great videos. I really enjoy following your travels!
good grief, I could never do that, I think 2 hours in a coach is the max that I can tolerate.
Hi Scott from Spain. Whether buses/trains, etc, link up depends on the attitude of the person writing the timetable. When I wrote the timetable for the Dengie Village Link, all of our services linked up with each other and with the National buses plus the trains.
Thoroughly enjoyable. Good to see beautiful Tebay from the M6 and stunning Scottish countryside and towns.
FIRST TIME IVE SEEN YOUR CHANNEL IM FROM ABERDEEN BUT LIVE IN LIVERPOOL SCOTLAND THE BEAUTIFUL PLACE ON EARTH I SEND MY LOVEAND YOUR FAMILY❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
I love following your journeys, that was quite the tiring trip!
Fantastic video as always, Scott. This must have even VERY tough, both mentally & physically. You definitely need to re-visit Thurso & see if you can spot some of your ancestors!
Thanks Scott 👍🏻
Loved the video, we are staying close to John O'Groats just now on holiday and the car journey from Stirling wasn taxing in the extreme - never mind the Lands End section, that was some journey you made. Well done.
I write this comment right now from the Lands End Hostel waiting to begin my very own bus LEJOG, but with *only* public buses, no coaches* (excepting the scottish intercity "buses")
I am however *not* overnighting and staying cushy in hotels for each night - should be doable in the 5 days, only one *tight* connection.
I did this in2018, starting the day after I retired so was able to use my FreedomPass (but not in Scotland). Also I started at JoG. Took me 2 1/2 weeks ( had week-ends off)
@@paulphillips4267we’re currently in Ambleside, hoping for Elgin tonight and JOG tomorrow!
Keep up the good work, it really impressive the way you take me as a dutch along with you on your rides.
Learnt today that Scott is actually Scott Manson.
Manson and Gunn are two of the clan names that are synonymous with the Caithness area.
Love the video. I spent alot of time in Thurso as a kid, returned at Easter first time in 20 years. Lovely wee town. Thanks for the excellent content.
19:01 Of course it is going to start raining as you approach Scotland. I forgot about that. Catches me out every time.
From the sub-tropical to the sub-arctic, by bus.
Great video. Many thanks. In the old days when I used to travel around the UK for work I made several long trips including to Sumburgh and the airport to put a sticky label on some equipment and then all the way back to Kent in one day starting at 4am in a car to Heathrow getting back there and across London for the last train home followed by my 3 mile walk to my front door.
Thanks
Thanks James, your support is appreciated
What a brilliant journey. Beautiful Scotland. How lucky you are to live there. Found you from Steve’s channel. Have Liked and Subscribed 😊🇬🇧
Brillant vlog again as always. Was looking forward to this one.
Thoroughly enjoyed the vlog ,such a long journey ,but beautiful scenery along the way.
Another great video. Thank you.
great effort Scott ....if its affordable .here is a challenge ...
its a train one...
you have to take the longest journey on EACH of the railway companies...
no time limits you can do it over time ..
or you can do it as a timed challenge
Brilliant film, Scott. Such fantastic scenery once you're out of the towns and cities.
really enjoyed that one scott, was really interesting to see the different parts of the UK
Great watch thanks Lee 😎
Very cool bus trip! Certainly the way to see everything! Better than driving!
Looks like you were in the front pub bit of the Admiral Benbow. If you go back, try and get a look at the back dining room. They don't always open it but it's heavily themed like the inside of on oldie worldy pirate ship. Quite a site. And defo tick St Michaels Mount off the bucket list 👍
I have never been to Scotland and was surprised how pretty the villages are. You have tempted me to try National Express, Thank you
Hairs on the back of my neck bristling when you talked about scumbags robbing your seat. edit to add: 5hrs waiting in Birmingham. I used to regularly do Brighton to Newcastle and this sort of wait is why I started hitch hiking instead of taking coaches. Digbeth coach station was a nightmare back then the modern day version looks much nicer.
Excellent video Scott well done
I too was in Thurso in 1986. I hitch hiked from Lands End to John O'Groats then kept going onto Orkney. It wasn't quick, I stood at the side of some roads for a very long time.
Love your videos. Lived in Alexandria for a few months. Loch Lomond and Glasgow . Wonderful