Ground truth, not coordinates alone
Find the cache. Then find out what the walk is really like.
Every note here covers the approach, the footing, the tide or the weather, and the mistakes that get made. Type a GC code, a hill, or a county.
Ocean Floor at the Lizard
The Ditch on the Welsh Side
Slate Above the Copper Mines
Eight Hundred Years of Light
The Island in the Loch
The Kinder Plateau
The Tor Terraces
The Tidal Swing
Why the Causeway is Six-Sided
Wistman's Wood
The Durdle Door Arch
The St Ninian's Hoard
The Ptarmigan Blockfield
The Milecastle Gateway
The Three Galleries
The Dry Fall at Malham Cove
The Witch Steps
Black Tor Clitter
The Ridgeway FurrowsPins are plotted from published coordinates across 49.6°N to 60.4°N.
New to this? Three steps and you are playing.
- 1
Read the listing before you read the map
Every cache has two numbers that matter more than its location. The difficulty rating tells you how hard the hide is to spot once you are standing on …
- 2
Take the kit the terrain rating asks for
The commonest reason people have a bad day is not the cache, it is the walk. Terrain 3 and above means the ground is genuinely rough somewhere: bog, l…
- 3
Log it properly, including the failures
Sign the paper logbook, then log online. Put the container back exactly as you found it, with the same camo, the same covering stones and the same ori…
Most recent notes
- 17 October 2026GC9F3MDOcean Floor at the LizardEarthCache
- 13 October 2026GC7K5NFThe Ditch on the Welsh SideMulti-cache
- 10 October 2026GC8T6VCSlate Above the Copper MinesEarthCache
- 6 October 2026GC5B9JGEight Hundred Years of LightTraditional
- 3 October 2026GC9R7WAThe Island in the LochMulti-cache
- 30 September 2026GC6M2PWThe Kinder PlateauTraditional