Colby CP12 - Brontosaurus Multi-Cache
Colby CP12 - Brontosaurus
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Difficulty:
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Terrain:
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Size: 
(small)
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This is a simple multi cache with only 2 parts to finding the cache.
This cache is a small screw top container with room for a few swaps.
This cache has been placed to mark my first caching event held in April 2011. This series of caches are all named after dinosaurs, and a small dinosaur toy has been placed in the cache.
This cache has been placed along a bridle path, that links Summerhill & Colby Garden and Amroth.
Stout footwear is advised when finding this cache.
Congratulations to WillArchMMS and Welshie2184 on FTF. The above location will take you to an obelisk, which you then be able to work out the answers to the following clues.
N 51 44 aab. W 004 40 ca 7
A = The date that Peter Chance died- 198?a
B = The date that Peter chance was born - ?b 910
C = The date that Colby gardens were gave to The National Trust . ? C 980
This cache has been placed with the kind permission of Colby Gardens and The National trust.
Barosaurus (Bar-oh-sore-uss) was a huge sauropod dinosaur which lived in the Upper Jurassic period 150 million Years Ago in South Dakota, Africa, North America, Utah. Barosaurus was a herbivore and ate many plants to survive and foraged tree tops for tons of conifers. Barosaurus was enormous and measured over 86 feet (26 metres) in length and weighing over 22 tons. Barosaurs was a slow moving dinosaur that had a small head and a small brain.
National Trust – Colby Gardens are set in a tranquil and secluded valley, this glorious informal woodland garden with a fascinating industrial past is always bursting with colour and wildlife. Whatever the season, there's something to delight. Spring brings carpets of bluebells and an abundance of camellias, rhododendrons and azaleas. Enjoy shady woodland walks, the wildflower meadow and colourful walled garden in summer followed by the marvellous colours of autumn. Explore the meadow with its meandering stream and abundance of dragonflies, butterflies and other insects. Discover more about the garden's wildlife and its history and take a virtual tour of Pembrokeshire in the Bothy exhibition. Note: the house is not open to the public
Additional Hints
(Decrypt)
03708