This is one of four caches surrounding New Hampshire's scenic Great Bay (see also "A's at Sandy Point," "Erosion," and "Adam's Point"); this cache is located within one of the newest national wildlife refuges. Access to the Refuge is through the entrance to Pease International TradePort in Newington, NH; there's a convenient exit off of Route 4/Spaulding Turnpike--- follow the signs towards the TradePort, and then to the Refuge.The Refuge has two established trails: The cache is located on the Ferry Point trail. It's a two mile loop over gently rolling terrain and generally easy going, except during or after wet weather when things can get a bit soupy.
The trail is like a walk back through time: You start at relic of the Cold War--- the refuge headquarters is at a former (ugly) munitions storage
facility left over from when Pease was an Air Force/SAC base during the 1960s! Walking past that relic takes you back through fields, second-growth forests, and old stands of conifers.
Keep your eyes and ears open: Deer, beaver, many birds (including bald eagles) frequent the area. In particular, note the enormous 3-level beaver dam/lake you'll pass on the way back. (Note: Because it's a wildlife refuge, domestic pets aren't allowed on the trails--- they'd scare off the wildlife.)
The cache is in a white/clear Rubbermaid container, and was seeded with things that begin with the letter "L:" a lemon (plastic), a lock, laces, a toy llama, a toy lion, lip balm, a toy Land Rover, and (of course) a log book. It's not essential to limit yourself to "L" things, but it's fun to try.
There's a camera in the cache, too; Please feel free to take a photo of yourself, and let us know if you take the last shot on the roll.
GPS NOTE: The area's many trees make getting an accurate GPS signal somewhat problematic in some locations and orientations. (Consider it part of the challenge! 8-) )But if you have trouble, the hint or the photo will surely get you to the cache.
For Fun: On the route back (the trail is a loop) see if you can find the abandoned hunting cabin in the overgrowth at N43 05.492, W-70 51.487! Other GPSers have found bow hunting tree stands and other artifacts of past land use, too: Keep your eyes open!