ChrisA33

If you enjoy hiking I'd recommend the rila seven lakes. Found a few caches there as well and it's a nice daytrip from Sofia and a beautiful area.

This year I've managed to add Vietnam as country #24 which was a fantastic place to visit and travel. I only managed to visit the southern part this time around and still came out with ~15 founds out of the ~50 in the country more when I'll be back in the north one day! And then just a few days ago I got to revisit Copenhagen (shoutouts to terrqtin for the great letterbox at kastellet!) and managed to pop over to Malmö by bus for a few hours to add Sweden as #25

Thanks everyone. Palmetto you referenced the wrong cache. Keystone, thanks very much, that actually is a solid argument and one I can get in line with. I've only ever seen these published as multis in other countries, but what you say makes sense. I'll rephrase the cache listing a bit to make it feel more like a mystery and roll with it. Thanks again for the help!

Hi everyone, I submitted a cache as a multi. It got published as a mystery. I maintain it is a multi and should be published as such. I want to contact the reviewer again to possibly change it. Or preferably a different reviewer to take another look but whichever works. I can't seem to find a way to submitted a published cache again or write a reviewer note, how is this done? Thanks for your help!

Ah, good memories Sounds like you had an amazing trip there! And I have to second Ta Nei, that's one of my favorite caches ever. Felt like Indiana Jones I always thought that for so many caches, the ones in Singapore are actually somewhat lame. But a lot better than no caches of course! And ne-xt time make sure you see some more of Malaysia than just JB

I really enjoy following this trip for quite a while now! Back when I first looked I had just 2 countries to my name, but a lifelong dream came true and I was able to backpack around Asia for almost 8 months and had the absolute time of my life. Of course none of these travels (except possibly the very worthwhile daytrip to Macao) was influenced by wanting to collect another country. All places I would traveled to anyway. On that trip I was able to find a virtual at a tuna fish auction in Osaka/Japan at 5 in the morning, running into into a massive typhoon on the way back. In Korea the hides were usually poorly maintained, but hiking around Seoul was amazing, even if no boxes were found. Thailand had me place my first own cache (and check every single touristic billboard in Bangkok ). In Malaysia it was my first 5/5 ever, an EC on top of Mount Kinabalu at 4500 meters, in the heart of Borneo. In Singapore and Brunei the caches were byproducts of visiting the city. In Indonesia they made me go around the whole island of Lombok on a scooter to find two caches in the very south. And get a FTF off the coast of Flores, just by the amazing Komodo-Dragons... In East-Timor they made me rent a bike and got me to a former ammunitions storage carved into the side of a mountain, from the recent war of liberation. The cache was found by flashlight, hidden inside an actual gunshell pointing out the violent history of the country. Goosebumps right there, one of my most impressing caches ever. Big China had surprisingly few caches, but a virtual at the panda-base in Chengdu and 3 tradis were found in a whole month... I'd just like to appreciate in this post how beautiful geocaching is. What amazing things it makes you go out and do, just as a small reason to go out and embark on adventures. You start going out to find this one cache, and in the end the experiences you make along the way count for so much more that it almost becomes a side remark to say "oh yeah, and that box I was looking for, I also found it". Here's to the next adventures!