Damon a Nomad Traditional Geocache

The secret here is finding the right route to the cache. My route has often been to hit the old, paved, road grade and walk until you ALMOST can't walk any more. There is a tiny footpath about a half mile down the road that heads off to the right and stretches across the little marshy bits and open sand. This will take you to the park's other shore.

If you miss this path, DO walk all the way down to the wash out. From there you can see the remaining bits of the Catala imbedded in the sand, and then start picking your way across the somewhat marshy marsh to the south.

As I've never been here at high tide, I'm not sure how wet the land gets, but the key is to get over the the south coast of this point and head east. You can get this cache at high tide. It may be a bit harder walking as the sand will be dry, but it's quite do-able.

The walk is long: it is three miles round trip and it can be quite hard: soft sand is no picnic to walk on. However, it is absolutely beautiful.

I often just sit at the cache site and listen to the waves crashing on the beach. If the weather is in your favor, you will be able to see the Olympics and have a beautiful view of Mt. Rainier.

The cache is the standard camouflaged ammo can with assorted beach-like trinkets.

Please use some caution in keeping the inside of the cache dry when you're opening/closing the container. Anything that may potentially be harmed by water should be put inside the largest baggie. The log book is inside it's own baggie, but please also put it inside the largest one as well, to keep it safe!