This is a simple cache to find but getting down into the squeezer may be difficult if you're not very atheletic and don't like tight spots. I'm 5'10" and weigh 170 pounds and I can fit between the rocks at the opening. You'll scrub your tummy against the rocks so make sure that your GPSr and camera are not in your vest pocket.I took 550 readings on the rock right above the cache and so the coordinates should be dead one.
Cache has a North Country Trail pin in it for FTF.
Other items include a National Trails Day NPS bandana, some leather key chains and geocoins.
Take your time and explore all the rest of the crevasses and other "squeezers" nearby. This one is the tightest and hence the harder rating.
Coordinates for parking are: N 41 30.3479 W 078 59.9969
To get to the cache, drive north on SR 66 from Marienville. Turn left on Duhring Road and drive approximately 3.6 miles and you'll find the tiny village of Duhring. Parking is at the head of a small road.
When you start up the ridge, bear off to the left of the little stream that crosses the road right at the parking spot. At first, the climb is tough, but once you go up about 100 yards, you'll be up on the ridge line. This will keep you out of the valley and walking through a lot of brush and down trees. Either way will work. We've done it both ways. The ridge route is much more scenic too so that's a plus for the first insult of the hill on your legs. Remember, it's all downhill back to your car. :)
Once you get on top of the rocks, let your GPSr slow down and take your reading. You'll see the squeezer below you.
I've posted some pictures so that you can "find your way in".
Child friendly but as always, warn kids not to wander off and "get lost" in the other squeezers.
Cache is a large, black plastic film developing container with a red ring around the top. Duct tape on the sides.
Once you find this one, check out the other caches along the Duhring Valley. They are: Parrish Amazing Arch, Coyote Den, Parrish Ancient Ruin and 7 Boulders Maze.
This entire valley is covered with amazing rock formations that date back millions of years. In our humble opinion, they all rival Bear Town Rocks.
Enjoy yourself and good luck!