This cache is near one of (if not the) oldest and largest trees
in the park. Depending on which trail you take, you could walk 1/2
mile or 1 3/4 miles, and you might also get your feet muddy
depending on how wet it's been before you attempt this hunt. My
oldest son and his cousins love to walk to this spot with their
grandparents.
!!!!ATTENTION THOSE WHO WOULD SEEK
THIS CACHE!!!!
UPDATE: NOV. 13, 2004
There are several beaver dams on the creek to the north of the
lake. Because the beaver are a protected species the parks dept. is
not allowed to remove the dams. As a result of this the short route
to the cache is now constantly under water. The depth of the water
fluctuates between ankle deep to almost knee deep, depending on the
amount of rainfall and the season.
If you don't want to get muddy, you can park near the camp Host
in the RV area, or in the day use area. All the trails that go to
the north will get you to the cache, and allow you to avoid the
mudpit. Stay on the trails until you get to the service road, then
follow the road and your GPS to the cache. The distance to the
cache will be more than a mile, but the walk through the park is
worth the trip.
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- The geocache may
be placed on Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
managed property only by written permission from the Washington
State Parks and Recreation Commission.
- The following
items shall not be placed in the geocache: Food items; illegal
substances; medications; personal hygiene products, pornographic
materials; inappropriate, offensive, or hazardous materials or
weapons of any type. Log books are required for each cache and are
to be provided by the owner of the cache.
- It is the
visitor’s responsibility to orient themselves with policies and
rules pertaining to State Parks areas.
- Report any
incident, problem, or violation to State Parks
staff.
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