Sorry disagree, I cannot see a court backing this as acceptable.
Its a generally accepted way of implying terms for someone, to clearly display them when someone comes to your site, they have the choice to accept them and enter, or reject them and not. In fact there is legislation to this effect, hence if you make it unclear, or hard to find then you DO lose the benefit of those implied terms, hence the assumption that those terms are accepted and you cannot just simply reject them if you feel fit.
Remember this would include all liability claims etc and they stand up in court, they are implied. So I don't believe you can do as you say and reject the T&Cs (forming the contract) but still rely on being able to do the thing that the other party gives you the ability to do, if you accept their T&Cs.
If you really argued it, and won, then I guess technically you would be admitting tresspass. Being on private land without permission (which is granted in return for accepting the T&Cs)