I would highly recommend those who like this type of flying to purchase Neil Birch’s UK Farmstrips packages. “UK?” you might say, but yes - UK.
A few years back I did a tour of the UK Farmstrips package for FSX by Gerry Winskill and it was just great fun. It took me about 6 weeks, flying every day, and totalled over 1,500 miles. This new one for FS2020 will be much better.
Although, like the old ones, there is an NDB at every strip, I never used them - just navigated by visual means, a road map (now I use the excellent Philips Navigator map book, which has most farm strips shown, unlike the maps I used in those days) or simple de’d reckoning. The strips can be amazingly difficult to actually spot, and many are very difficult to land at with anything other than a microlite - my main challenge for that was seeing what I could manage to land with, in terms of size and weight. A C172 could manage most, but not all.
I strongly recommend giving at least the first package a try - they are about $10 (£7ish) and once you’ve had a go at the first one - around 50 strips included - I’m sure you’ll want to go on to the next set. Of course, it will be much easier in the planes available in this sim - the XCubs can manage the strips quite easily. I would recommend not using it, though and going for the other Cub instead, with no GPS or moving map, it’s much more of a challenge with the navigation and so more fun and more satisfying when you find that elusive next farm strip.
Yesterday I was reminded of how much fun bush flying is when I did a trip from Madang AYMD to DAF, in PNG - just 11 miles distance but spotting the strip was the easy bit!
Spot the clearing - it’s VR so no big nice screenie - but that makes it so much better… (edit - tip, it’s right in front of the nose)
Taking off was even more of a challenge, with 45 lbs overweight and a tall tree at the end of the strip, with a small gap, just enough to fit through to the left side, if you flip the plane to 60° for a few seconds after take-off. Leaving the deck at just 42 knots and with the stall bleeper ringing through my eardrums, it was a very exciting manoeuvre! I recommend having a go yourselves