Iver Heath Fields With A View To A Kill Traditional Cache
Professor Xavier: As the owner has not responded to my previous log requesting that they check this cache I am archiving it. Please note that as this cache has now been archived by a reviewer or HQ staff it will NOT be unarchived.
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Ed
Professor Xavier - Volunteer UK Reviewer
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Iver Heath Fields With A View To A Kill
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Difficulty:
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Terrain:
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Size: 
(regular)
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Iver Heath Fields With A View To A Kill.
The first Cache in the Buckinghamshire village of Iver Heath
A light stroll across Iver Heath Fields, will lead you to where the cache is hidden, with views of the famous Pinewood Studios, and James Bond set building in the distance.
There are normally muggles around walking their muggle dogs, but its hidden in a quiet spot, so stealth should not be required
Iver Heath Fields With A View To A Kill.
The first Cache in the Buckinghamshire village of Iver Heath
A light stroll across Iver Heath Fields, will lead you to where the cache is hidden, with views of the famous Pinewood Studios, and James Bond set building in the distance.
Fairly level terrain across grassy paths in fields, can be muddy in winter.
Parking at nearby shops or in local streets:
N51 32' 35.13
W0 31' 15.72
and Entrance footpath to Iver Heath fields is a few metres away at:
N51 32' 36.12
W 0 31' 13.01
The cache is about 3/4 mile from this point
Iver Heath Fields is approx 40 acres in size, with many walks and pathways, and lots of birds, butterflies, insects and flowers
Pinewood Studios is a major British film studio situated in Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire. Approximately 20 miles (32 km) west of Central London on what was the estate of Heatherden Hall, the studios were created in 1934 by Charles Boot and built within 12 months by the Henry Boot Company of Sheffield. Boot drew his inspiration from the latest Hollywood movie studios. J. Arthur Rank later took control of both Pinewood and Denham Film Studios, which were often used by producer Alexander Korda.
In 2001, Pinewood Studios merged with Shepperton Studios, the other leading British film production location. Both studios are linked to the media network Sohonet. In 2004, Pinewood Shepperton floated successfully on the London Stock Exchange. In 2005, Pinewood Shepperton acquired Teddington Studios. Collectively the company has 41 stages, including ten digital television studios (including "presentation" studios), gardens & woodland for outdoor shooting, one of Europe’s largest exterior water tanks, and a new dedicated underwater stage.
The studios have acted as the base for the long-running James Bond and Carry On British film series. Occasionally the 007 films use other studios due to booking conflicts and other complications.
Some films have also used the studio itself as a location. Peeping Tom (1960) shows people driving out through the main gate and has various shots in the studios (showing things behind the camera), offices & corridors. Return to the Edge of the World (1978) includes shots of director Michael Powell driving into the studio. Heatherden Hall (originally converted to production offices but later restored and hired out for events) has appeared in several films: it was made to look fire-damaged and derelict for the 1972 children's film The Amazing Mr Blunden and also appeared as the Indian residence of Governor Sir Sidney Ruff-Diamond in Carry On up the Khyber.
Additional Hints
(Decrypt)
Nybat n gerr yvarq evqtr, vafvqr n fcyvg gehax bs n gerr ng tebhaq yriry.