All trips in NW Caching
A very special day for Stephen and Lynsey on their 25 wedding aniversary , and The "stimulated Wedding" held at the Summit was a fantastic occasion to whipness. As for myself, it was a 'milestone' in my recovery from illness, helped and encouraged by all the members of "Team Cock", who only went there for the beer and a few buttyboxes (geocaches) on the way round. So a big thank you goes to all those...
This is a lovely circular trip around the village of Silverdale. We had planned to find a few geocaches on this walk as there are about four within good reach of the route, but it didn't work out that way. On we couldn't get to as the tide was high and cut it off. We will definitely do this walk again, so we can get them next time.The walk is a mixture...
I picked up this walk from other posted on this site here. We live in Caton and often walk down by the riverside, but have never ventured up to Aughton, home of the famous Pudding Festival held once every 21 years, (next one due in 2013 I think.I would say that the walk is moderate, walking boots are definitely required. Most of the walk is over fields on well signposted tracks and a small portion on...
The Northern fells of the lake district are dominated by Skiddaw and Blencathra. This trip starts further north in an area not covered by the OS Outdoor leisure maps....Parking is at the end of the road at Swineside where there is plenty of space at the side of the river Caldew...The Cumbria way and the Coast to Coast cycle track pass through here so you can expect to see some people but...
A short walk from Horton in Ribblesdale to the summit of Pen-y-ghent.
Following the aborted attempt in March to walk the Fairfield Horseshoe I returned with my Guide Steve to have another go. The weather was on our side even with low cloud on the hills making visibility at some points down to 10 meters. The track is cut short just before Low Pike. I think this is the point at which I bounced my way down the hill and through the mud causing...
Out on a caching trip with Scubaclogger - my wife and his mum - they went off for a 'girly day' to Scarborough while we had a superb walk, interrupted by a few geocaches - 46 to be precise ... Terrific weather and a well earned pie n chips n lemon meringue pud for me ... oh .. and a 'swift one' while waiting for the ladies to return ....A super set of caches with; as...
Walking the northern section of the York Mega series 2 of geocaches. A mix of paths with some stunning views.
A walk across Morecambe Bay from Arnside to Kents Bank, Guided by The Queens Guide to the Sands Cedric Robinson MBE
A pleasant mutli cache circular around Glasson Dock area.This is the link to the first cache of the series.
A multi-cache series around Staveley, in the Lake District. One of the best that we have done. The link for the actual geocache is here.
This is a route around a great geocaching series in the lovely hamlet of Abbeystead. There are a total of 17 caches of varied types in this series.The route also take you past the weir at the Abbeystead Reservoir which is a superb sight.The geocache series can be found here.
A walk from the carpark at the Kirkstone Inn....http://www.kirkstonepassinn.com/All the paths on this route are rocky and you will need good walking boots!!Leave the car park through the gate at the far end and immediately start the climb up Red Screes. The path is easyto follow and is mostly laid to steps..From Red Screes use the wall to the east as a handrail and follow it all the way to Little Hart...
Doing a few Wainwrights from Buttermere....Get here early to enjoy free parking or pay a fiver if late arriving.....We started off walking up to Newlands Hause as we didn't fancy doing it at the end of the day..The walk over Knott Rigg and Ard Crags is fairly easy only to drop down Rigg screes and then up to Sail..On the right here is the last remmants of the oak forests that used...
A walk from Neither Booth heading uo Jaggers Clough and across the Edale Moor trig point before walking back down Crookstone Knoll.
A brief walk from Shap through the beautiful Eden Valley via Shap Abbey Bampton grange and the mysteriously named "Knipe Whale and Knipe scar".. If anybody can shed light on these names then please comment...Wikipedia" Although the present Shap Abbey was built in 1199, the monastic
community was originally founded on another site 20 miles south near Kendal
in 1190, but it moved to the present site, then called 'Hepp', in 1199.
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