The environment is similar to where I grew up, which was on the far northeastern tip of Nova Scotia. Every time I see vids like that, I have to take a deep breath. "Not safe for children," they say. We all grew up in the midst of "not safe". As soon as we could walk, we were taught not to do stupid things, such as throw ourselves over the side of high cliffs. These days, it seems to be a lot more difficult to successfully convey the same message to both children and adults.
Obviously the soft ground portions would not support a heavy Class B, but otherwise I would take ours there, yes. I have, into similar environments.
I still own land in northeastern NS, although I haven't lived there for decades. I'm currently in the process of contracting to put a boondocking road into it. I'm paying extra to have my portion be a luxurious 12 feet wide instead of the usual private backcountry 10 foot road (which is what the access road to my parcel is). And I'm paying for a pad that is large enough to turn around on, because to date, I've had to exit the area, the larger parcel of land in which mine is embedded, by backing out over quite a large distance, which is extremely tedious, especially with steep hills. Because there's no way to turn a 22 foot Class B on a 10 foot road.
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