ps using the park the most, so conflicts are most likely to arise between these two groups. The trails can be narrow and can contain sharp, blind turns, which can result in collisions or near misses. The other type of conflict that can occur is between man and nature; off-trail use can disturb the wildlife as well as damage the soil and plants in the forest. User conflict is dealt mainly through the honour system, where users are left to regulate t!
             hemselves. (Group discussion during tour, 2000). Also complaints can be submitted at the park headquarters. Since the funding for the park probably does not allow for follow-up of many of the complaints the honour system seems to be the most likely system to use in the future. Not many measures seem to have been taken to prevent or reduce user conflict. Fences have been installed in areas where off-path use has resulted in the creation of new trails, which addresses the man-nature conflict. But not much seems to have been done to reduce man-man conflict. The trails are fair
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