Garleton Walk follows the southern edge of Brownrig Wood. The
area was originally planted by the 6th Earl of Haddington and the
plan included three parallel walks running east from the sea to the
edge of Binning Wood. This is the most northerly of the walks, the
others are Limetree Walk (now a road) and the Avenue (which has its
own cache).
Garleton Walk is now a little muddy and overgrown but it is well
worth exploring. The south side of Brownrig Wood (otherwise mostly
commercial timber) has a fine variety of trees. Some of them are
probably old enough to have been part of the original planting and
there is new planting of varied broadleaf trees to carry on the
tradition. It is also a good place to spot wildlife. There were
deer and buzzards about when I placed the cache and what may have
been a stoat, although it was too fast for me to get a good look at
it.
The cache is concealed at the west end of the Walk. If you are
also doing the Brownrig Wood cache, I suggest you do that first and
then rejoin the main track until it reaches a T junction. Then head
south, find the cache and take Garleton Walk back to your start
point.
Parking, as for all the caches in this area is at the end of
Limetree Walk.