+cortneyofeden Posted May 6, 2003 Share Posted May 6, 2003 What is the most memorable cache you've done to date? What makes it special? I'm looking for responses detailing especially challenging, fun, or scenic caches. Ones that would be worth a several hour drive for someone to find. I've seen some interesting responses from other regions that make me want to take long road trips, so hopefully this will help me and others find ones that would make for great day trips. My favorite so far (which I've yet to complete) unfortunately is in California, so I'm going to hold off on answering for now. I love ones that have a theme, make you wander all over the place, on long hikes through beautiful surroundings, and make you think. Thanks! -Cortney Quote Link to comment
+Squirrel Nut & Beersnob Posted May 6, 2003 Share Posted May 6, 2003 I've only gotten as far as the 1st 2 legs (hit it on vacation en route...), but Craftily Concealed Containers by The Warm Fuzzies was a challenging one to work on. Too bad I don't have plans to go to Ft.Wayne anytime soon to try and finish it off... I walk the Maze of Moments, but everywhere I turn to, begins a new beginning, but never finds a finish... -Enya, Anywhere Is Quote Link to comment
+cortneyofeden Posted May 6, 2003 Author Share Posted May 6, 2003 One that I began just recently but couldn't finish due to the current conditions (just see my log to get an idea) is scooterj's "HillsDevil's Triangle" cache. I slated it for find #100, but was shot down soundly (not by the cache). I highly recommend waiting for colder weather to search this one out, and definitely plan on going back if we're still in the KC area come fall/winter! Quote Link to comment
+Jeepster Posted May 9, 2003 Share Posted May 9, 2003 Cortney, I realize that the amount of travel is outside your several hour drive limit, but still, the top cache has to be The Journal in mid-Illinois. Read some of the write-ups and you'll get a sense of the fun and challenge that is involved in this cache. You should note that several of the cache logs are for folks with less then 100 logs ... at least less then 100 when they completed this cache. One couple completed it in one day ... they are trail runners. The rest of us took several days and several miles to complete it. Cheers! Jeepster - We did not inherit the land from our parents; we are borrowing it from our children. Quote Link to comment
+-Rusty- Posted May 15, 2003 Share Posted May 15, 2003 In Michigan I nominate Soy-Based Biodegradeable Pixie Dust. You could probably spend a weekend working on that one. Nature's Wonders by Aardvark-mi is great as well. Ingeniuos use of nature I like Dinoprophet's "Higher Education" one as well. --- trippy1976 - Cache Approval Account MiGO Steering Group Quote Link to comment
+parkrrrr Posted May 15, 2003 Share Posted May 15, 2003 quote:Originally posted by Squirrel Nut:I've only gotten as far as the 1st 2 legs (hit it on vacation en route...), but Craftily Concealed Containers by The Warm Fuzzies was a challenging one to work on. Too bad I don't have plans to go to Ft.Wayne anytime soon to try and finish it off... And it's easier than Perfectly Perplexing Puzzles, by those same twisted people. (Well, actually, Warm doesn't admit to any involvement with either cache...) Also worth a look if you find yourself in Fort Wayne is Earthling Vector Perelandra. None of those take you anywhere particularly breathtaking, though. They're just challenging. Quote Link to comment
+regoarrarr Posted May 23, 2003 Share Posted May 23, 2003 Let us not forget Mario's Tower - world's most difficult geocache Quote Link to comment
+Team Mixster Posted May 27, 2003 Share Posted May 27, 2003 I'm going to have to second regoarrarr's motion on Mario's Tower... So far we've made approximately seven trips to the area (at a round trip of 50 miles a trip) and only logged four of the thirteen stages. We're planning on kidnapping regoarrarr at the next group meeting and torturing him until he gives up the next stage's coordinates. Quote Link to comment
+Doc Ott Posted May 29, 2003 Share Posted May 29, 2003 If you like puzzles, here are a few: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/cache_details.asp?ID=38563 http://www.geocaching.com/seek/cache_details.asp?ID=46724 http://www.geocaching.com/seek/cache_details.aspx?ID=70059 All have gotten good reviews for puzzlers. Since they are mine, I will say no more -Doc Ott A day without thermonuclear fusion is like a day without sunshine. <a href="http://www.mi-geocaching.org"> <img src="http://www.mi-geocaching.org/images/MIGO_logo_animated88x31.gif" border="0"> </a> Quote Link to comment
estranho Posted June 14, 2003 Share Posted June 14, 2003 I recently found the I Can Row a Boat....Canoe? cache and it was one of my favorites. Nothing like rowing your boat upstream to find a 3 part multicache. Any cache that gets me that muddy and that worn out has my seal of approval. -estranho Quote Link to comment
+IndyTycoon Posted June 17, 2003 Share Posted June 17, 2003 I enjoyed a bridge too far: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/cache_details.aspx?ID=11332 It's not hard, but I love the area REAL quiet, and a great structure. Quote Link to comment
Dinoprophet Posted June 17, 2003 Share Posted June 17, 2003 Bill & Gary's Excellent Adventure II!!!. The whole thing is great, but part four is especially devious. IMO, it's more fun than last year's (which was also great). It's heartening when a major park is not only accepting of geocaching but willing to take it on themselves, and then to take it to this level! If I may quote a visiting New Jersey cacher's log: quote:If you live within 100 miles of this cache and don't try it, then you should have your GPS commandeered! Well the mountain was so beautiful that this guy built a mall and a pizza shack Yeah he built an ugly city because he wanted the mountain to love him back -- Dar Williams Quote Link to comment
+GeoFrake's Posted June 25, 2003 Share Posted June 25, 2003 I second the opinion of Dinoprophet on B&G's II. Simply the best. Geocaching will get you through times of no money....Better than money will get you through times of no Geocaching! Quote Link to comment
GeoStars Posted June 30, 2003 Share Posted June 30, 2003 Perfectly Perplexing Puzzles was GREAT fun. We teamed up with my sister and her son and it still took a month to finish. And we were FIRST FINDERS!!! Unfortunately a killer work schedule (and the hour+ drive to Ft. Wayne) has kept us from tackling CCC and/or EV Perelandra. One of these days... GeoMedic - team leader of GeoStars Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it's time to pause and reflect. Quote Link to comment
+FullQuiver Posted July 1, 2003 Share Posted July 1, 2003 courtney, We have several nice caches in Mid Missouri (just two hours away). I think you've been to some of them. And, not to toot my own horn, but one of the caches I hid is one of my favorites are far as exploring/scenery/location is 'Of Bluffs and Bridges' http://www.geocaching.com/seek/cache_details.aspx?ID=69220 Several other cachers have remarked that it's one of ther favorites in Mid-Missouri. Of course, there are plenty other cool caches, with more added weekly. If you really like the scenery type ones, I also reccommend The Rural Missouri Cache at Painted Rock http://www.geocaching.com/seek/cache_details.aspx?ID=62660 (about 20 miles south of Bluffs and Bridges) If you really want a challenging multi, check out the Great Columbian Multicache http://www.geocaching.com/seek/cache_details.aspx?ID=41045 it takes at least a day. I hope that helps... FullQuiver Columbia, MO Quote Link to comment
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