A camoflaged container, made by diggersdad, that is large enough for Geocoins and small TB's.
NO PEN/PENCIL so make sure you bring your own
It is hidden very close to the Coastal Path and inside the boundary of the Coast Watch area, do feel free to call in and visit them as they enjoy some company and a chat, maybe you could even sign their visitors book. You do not actually need to enter the compound, as it can be retrieved from outside if need be, nor do you need to visit to retrieve the cache but the watchers know about it.
There is NO need to attack the area to find this as it is in plain view.
There are steep cliffs nearby so please keep hold of kids and dogs also when walking around in this area bear in mind that there are old mine shafts in this area, at least two that are mapped, but there could be some that are still uncharted. Therefore please stick to the footpaths and do not just wander off into the overgrown areas.
I am not going to include a hint as yet as I think it is easy enough to find, after all it is a diggersdad creation. All you need to do is think.
Hard to imagine that this area once housed an army camp that saw duty as a Light Anti Aircraft Training base and a base for African/American soldiers in 1943/44 prior to D-Day and at one time included a hangar and a landing strip. If you do visit the hut ask to see the photo and diagram of the camp.
As you can see on the small map from 1960's that shows some of the old buildings that the camp was actually built on the site of two old shafts. Within 50ft of one shaft they built the chapel 'an act of faith?' and within 50ft of the other they built the hospital, could have saved curing anybody!
This cache has been placed with permission from the Coast Watch unit deputy manager Richard Walker , our thanks to him for this.