If it does not have a camera that’s fine.
From CAA
In simple terms, these regulations state that:
- you are responsible for flying your UAS in a safe manner
- you must keep the UAS in your direct sight at all times while it is flying, so that you can ensure that it does not collide with anything, especially other aircraft
- you must not endanger anyone, or any thing with your UAS, including any articles that you drop from it
- you must not fly more than 400ft above the surface. If flying over hilly/undulating terrain or close to a cliff edge, this may be interpreted as being a requirement to remain within a distance of 400ft from the surface of the earth, as shown in the picture below
- you must not fly within the Flight Restriction Zone of a protected aerodrome
- if your UAS weighs more than 7kg, additional rules apply if you fly in certain types of airspace.
If your UAS is fitted with a camera, there are also a number of additional limitations surrounding where you can fly it, and how close you can fly it to other uninvolved people or objects. In order to be able to fly within these areas, or closer than the minimum distances that are in the regulations, you must obtain prior Permission from the CAA to do so.