I feel the earth move under my feet I feel the sky tumbling down
Though the sky tumbling down almost certainly spells impending doom, if you feel the earth move under your feet while geocaching, it might simply be a sign that you’re at ground zero for Þingvellir – The Mid-Atlantic Ridge, an EarthCache in Iceland, and our Geocache of the Week.
Working lights and a place to sit make signing this log a breeze! Image by Gidran.
It is a rare experience to find a geocache that checks multiple boxes off of your geocaching bucket list. For example, have you ever found a geocache that meets the following three criteria?
✔ Has its own electrical supply, complete with charging port for mobile cache logging!
✔ Has a CO who is on-site for maintenance (and maybe share a cup of coffee, if you’re lucky!)
✔ Is large enough that you can sit inside of it, complete with its own chair!
If you seek a geocache with these features, look no further than Haksulandia, our Geocache of the Week!
We’re taking it back to old skool like an old fool with a Geocache of the Week that combines the retro-arcade fun of Donkey Kong with another, like, totally rad hobby: geocaching!
Ireland, the Emerald Isle, is a popular travel destination. People from all over the world come to enjoy the beauty of its lush, rolling hills and its world heritage sites Brú na Bóinne, Skellig Michael (you might recognize it as the home of the adorable Porg in The Last Jedi) and the Giant’s Causeway. It is also the home of over ten thousand geocaches, amongst them the oldest geocache in Europe. Equally deserving of the spotlight is our Geocache of the week, which is located in Ireland’s capital, Dublin.
Imagine, if you can, over 10,000 km² (4,000 mi²) of empty, open, flat space. Visibility is clear for as far as the eye can see over the pristine, white ground. In the distance, you see a small land form. Is that a mirage? Not today—it’s the Geocache of the Week on Isla Incahuasi amidst the Bolivian salt flats.