So there are LZ's spread out a little all over the place? Guess that means you can't just go flying anywhere you want though, even when you have the skill? Living in Sweden does have it's hang-gliding perks apparently: nobody's allowed to shoot you just because you're on their land. :)
Cyberdevil
Aaa that looks nice. :) Just jumping into open air though, must be a jittery drop at first. Wonder if I responded to your last comment hmm, need to track back a bit... anyway really cool video.
Curious about landing: do you have a designated zone/field/something, or can you just fly wherever's suitable?
Quarl
The landing zone is totally visible after the launch. It's the large rectangular grass field with all the little white buildings going horizontally along the bottom. The buildings belong to Lookout Mountain Flight Park, they are accommodations on a budget. You can even save some money by camping here but I'm literally an hour drive away and have no need for lodging.
At my level of skill, I follow a straight flight plan to the landing zone. Once over the LZ the novice pilot will perform the box method, essentially circling the LZ while bleeding altitude. After a year or so you may qualify to up your ratings and start ridge soaring and thermaling. The next level has way more freedom but your always limited by the weather and landscape. A skilled pilot can read the air currents and land-marks to follow. For example, blacktop parking lots or grassy fields will carry a lot of heat in the summer to create rising air currents. Certain cloud formations will also form over thermals. Local pilots can usually tell you where some of the guaranteed thermals are. In air you are an "active pilot" the entire time by keeping track of your altitude and where you are in relation to a decent LZ. You almost always plan to land in a designated LZ unless you encounter an emergency. Imagine using some cow farmers field for a landing strip and getting shot for trespassing. No bueno.