Now that you have learned how to get your kids outside with geocaching, make sure the caches you find are fun for them. Putting in time to plan your outing is a worthwhile investment in future family outings. Here are five tips on how you can select the best caches to make your kids’ caching trip a success!
Une lettre ouverte
Une lettre ouverte à tous les moldus de ma vie,
Vous avez remarqué ce que peut devenir une dépendance au géocaching, et ce que ça implique. Vous avez été patient, compréhensif et complaisant à propos de mes attitudes excessives. Vous avez été témoin de cela maintes et maintes fois sans jamais me juger. Je l’admets, mon addiction au géocaching s’aggrave de jour en jour. Il est temps que je vous remercie publiquement.
More friends means more fun
Muggles. They are all around us. Coexisting without any idea of how their life could change with one simple app. We all know it can take a village to find some of the geocaches out there. Why not increase your find count with the help of your friends! With this four-step program, your muggle friends will be geocachers in no time.
Why you’re never too old to start geocaching
We all know there’s a sense of mystery and adventure to be felt when you set off in search of a geocache, and the feeling when you actually find one is addictively satisfying. Luckily there are no prerequisites for geocaching and geocaches come in all shapes, sizes, and experience levels. In fact, geocaching is fun for all ages. Here’s why:
Lackey trip report: GeoWoodstock XVII
Geocaching HQ staff will attend dozens of Mega and Giga-Events around the world, shaking hands, sharing stories of adventure, and of course, geocaching! Eileen (eileenk9) is the Human Resources Manager (or should we say Lackey Resources Manager?) at Geocaching HQ. She recently traveled to Texas to attend the GeoWoodstock XVII Mega-Event (GC7NBWQ). Here’s her trip recap.
“For a person your size, you sure can eat a lot,” my fellow Lackey said to me over a Reviewer dinner. With my mouth full of Texas-style barbecue, it wasn’t lost on me that I’ve always been one to bite off more than I can chew. So when I had the privilege of addressing the community at Geowoodstock and exclaimed, “I’ve got 200 lackey tags I don’t want to bring back home,” I had no idea I’d be swarmed by the hundreds who wanted to interact with little old me! To my pleasant surprise, I got to spend a few precious moments with each individual who I handed my lackey tag, and each interaction felt like I was talking to a cherished friend. It was at that moment I remembered to not underestimate the power of community-building over a shared experience — and I soaked it all in!
