Television presenter Jeremy Clarkson has been ordered to reopen a footpath through his property after a public inquiry on the Isle of Man.
The BBC Top Gear presenter sparked protests from ramblers when he diverted a walkway on land at his holiday home, a lighthouse on the Langness peninsula.
A pressure group called Prowl (Public Rights of Way Langness) has since campaigned for access to the path.
Mr Clarkson now has 28 days to appeal against the ruling.
Transport Minister David Anderson MHK said anyone was able to object to the report’s findings.
He said: "Anyone may object to the amendments. If any objections are received, and are not subsequently withdrawn, the matter has to be brought to the High Court for resolution."
Mr Anderson said the inquiry inspector, Roy Hickey, said "strong and persuasive evidence" had been put forward by members of the public that they had the right to use the paths on Langness.
He said that all of the paths on Langness, apart from five, should be dedicated as public rights of way.
The five paths that may remain private include three leading from the lighthouse to the shore south and south east of the lighthouse, a fourth running across the peninsula and a fifth crossing the golf course.
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