Found this a few days back and just posted a link to this within the Flying in England thread, but given how useful it is figured it deserves it's own thread to make it easier to find.
For those that don't know, The National Trust has a bylaw that bans the use of drones on any of their properties/land, but it's not marked on most common mapping tools exactly where their site boundaries are. Well, it turns out that the National Trust has a map showing just that information right here:
Follow the history of our places with Land Map
You'll need to turn on a couple of extra layers to get all the details, then zoom in on the areas you are interested in, but it seems accurate enough to establish their No Fly Zones and includes land acquisitions that seem to be pretty much current.
Note also it's legally OK to overfly National Trust land having taken off from public land outside them, provided that you remain within the broader CAA regulations. Particularly relevant would be 50m from buildings/people (150m from built up areas), max altitude of 120m, and maintaining VLOS at all times.
EDIT: Or not. See post immediately below, and make up your own mind. Either way, don't be a jerk.
For those that don't know, The National Trust has a bylaw that bans the use of drones on any of their properties/land, but it's not marked on most common mapping tools exactly where their site boundaries are. Well, it turns out that the National Trust has a map showing just that information right here:
Follow the history of our places with Land Map
You'll need to turn on a couple of extra layers to get all the details, then zoom in on the areas you are interested in, but it seems accurate enough to establish their No Fly Zones and includes land acquisitions that seem to be pretty much current.
EDIT: Or not. See post immediately below, and make up your own mind. Either way, don't be a jerk.
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