>>1860298>>1860387I haven't browsed /out/ much but I'm interested in different /out/ cultures around the world.
I'm from Finland and here /out/ing is really popular. But I would count as /out/ activity only aussie-anon's d), e) and f) - but pretty much nobody does d) since there's not too many distant places that could be accessed by a 4wd but not 2wd car.
Camping sites (with RVs or tents) are not /out/ but a different family thing and part of domestic holiday road-trips.
C) sounds almost familiar but we don't use campsites. Instead I might drive to some lake with shelter near the parking site and grab some beers with buddies and sleep in tents. That would only be some kind of semi-/out/ activity. If we'd bother to fish it would feel pretty /out/.
Multi day hiking and day trips are popular and we have many national parks for that. Many people jog, ride mtb or walk their dogs in the woods every day. Summertime people pick berries and mushrooms and at winter skiing in the forests is common. Hunting and fishing are also really popular hobbies especially if you don't live in a city.
We also have this cabin culture. Sometimes it's quite /out/ too. Depends on what kind of place you have. Especially almost all the boomers have a cabin and many of the are by a lake or some other distant place. Quite often you might actually benefit of having a 4wd to get to your property. And often there's no tap water and you don't have showers or such. Actually many have their cabins in islands completely off the grid and they need a boat to get there.
I also find sailing or riding boats pretty much an /out/ thing and it's also popular. It's nice to make some day trips or in case of sail boats longer trips in the archipelago or at the big lakes. You can go to some small lonely island pitch up some tent, swim, fish cook, drink beer, whatever. Good family fun also. With boats you really have to know the nature of the sea because otherwise things might end up bad.
