ValleyLines142
Established Member
That appears to be it now, so we call it a night before boarding the the 0519 Southern service 1H81 to Hove, arriving there at 0553 on Saturday morning.
Rules
- You may not re-board the service just used in the previous post
- You should use the first available service to reach your destination after allowing for the minimum interchange time.
- You shouldn't wait for more than two hours after the first available service (to any destination) has left, after allowing for the minimum interchange time.
- You may walk up to about half a mile when changing modes to a stop in the vicinity, if you wish.
- The use of cars, taxis, planes or helicopters is not allowed.
- The playing area includes only mainland Great Britain. This includes any landmass connected to Great Britain by bridge or tunnel (excluding the Channel Tunnel). Domestic ferry services to outlying islands, such as the Isle of Wight and the Scottish Islands are also acceptable
Looking at the final rule, where I have emboldened the comment concerning the ferry services to outlying islands, the recent mention in a posting of one of the Channel Islands is surely way outside those stated parameters shown by that forum quizmaster.
Surely the Channel Islands fall under the category of "domestic ferries", as they are part of the UK?
Furthermore, outside of Paul's aforementioned note, there are no ferries from Weymouth anymore. Condor Ferries transferred all their operations to Poole as their new vessel was too big for the harbour.
Entering the railway station, we then board the 1406 South West Trains service 1L52 to Salisbury, arriving there at 1516 on Saturday afternoon.
Paul is correct here. The Channel Islands, and indeed the Isle of Man, are self governing Crown dependencies, thus not part of England, Scotland or, Wales. Outlying islands this is rule is intended to include are those of Shetland, the Isle of Wight (and suchlike) which fall within the juristiction of the UK mainland country.As I understand the matter, the Channel Islands are two self-governing Bailwicks:-
The Bailwick of Guernsey
The Bailwick of Jersey
Both are British Crown Dependencies and neither form part of the United Kingdom.
I am willing to be corrected on this matter.