'Hkaditali' is located on the Potter's Marsh Boardwalk. Potter Marsh, a coastal freshwater and brackish marsh located at the southern end of the Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge (ACWR) and approximately seven miles south of downtown Anchorage, is one of the most accessible and spectacular wildlife viewing areas in Southcentral Alaska. Managed by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G), this 564-acre wetland is bordered by spruce, cottonwoods, and alders, and maintained by winding creeks that originate in the majestic Chugach Mountains. Spawning and juvenile salmon, raptors, waterfowl, and shorebirds flourish here, along with resident and transient mammals, amphibians, and invertebrates. The Seward Highway, a nationally designated All-American Road, abuts Potter Marsh to the west, and then snakes around Turnagain Arm, where highway travelers frequently delight in the sight of bore tides and Cook Inlet beluga whales.
This is probably one of, if not the easiest '519' hide you will find. However, the location of the cache is a high muggle area. This is what will make it difficult to log the smiley. Use your best stealth moves while looking. Should you not find yourself there with only cachers nearby, do not attempt to find the cache. We hope this hide will survive all the visiting muggles!!!
Look for and enjoy the nearby interpretive sign, which is where the cache name came from. When logging your smiley tell us what wildlife you saw and post pics too!
Potter's Marsh is a great place to visit and enjoy no matter the time of year. Enjoy!!!