caldini

This is really cool. Snowdonia looks like cheap, wrinkled christmas wrapping paper! It's amazing to see how much of the landscape is obviously down to glacial forces. Incredible!

I did Kili earlier this year. Some of the things I learned from that trip may be of use to you... http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index...30023346AAx1vH8

Smashing - my first glimpse of the site. Funny that at the time of writing geocaching.com is down.

A Premium Member who has paid for the service should definitely expect more.

Ernest??!

Thanks for everyone's suggestions. What I actually need is a fully kitted out Land Rover, or I might just follow Father Jack's lead and play it simple. I always think that if I've got my credit card and a mobile phone I'm going to be OK 9 times out of 10!

It's a good job I've got a 30L rucksack.

Yes, I learnt this last week on my first night out on my own. I headed off into some dark woodland, found the cache and came back out onto a completely different road. Luckily it wasn't far from home, but it threw me completely for a few minutes!

That's a flippin marvellous idea.

Hi All, I'm new to Geocaching and enjoying it immensely. Already I have seen and learned things about my town that would have just passed me by otherwise. I'm fed up of driving - I spend at least one and a half hours in the car most weekdays, which is more than enough - so I want to visit the majority of UK caches by foot, bike, bus or train. So what does the successful geocacher need to take in his/her rucksack? Cheers, caldini

It's only a wish, not a demand. That there my lad is t'beauty of t'Internet!

I wish everyone (who used the Gregorian Calendar system) would use this format. It's the best!

I wonder if any dearly departed cachers have left co-ordinates inscribed into their own grave stones as part of the ultimate multi-cache?