PLEASE NOTE THE FINAL CACHE COORDINATES HAVE CHANGED. TO REACH THE FINAL CACHE, ONCE YOU HAVE THE FINAL COORDINATES, SUBTRACT 0.042 FROM THE NORTHINGS AND ADD 0.087 TO THE WESTINGS.
This Multicache has been placed in an area that has pleasant walks and picturesque views, including Squires hill and Divis mountain. It should take an hour or so, depending on how quickly you wish to do it. I recommend walking boots, although it is mostly on hard paths.
The easiest access to this area is via Mill Avenue, which is on the left just after you pass through Ligoniel village, and is just opposite the entrance to Ligoniel Park, which is where the previous cache in the series is located. I hope you enjoy the search!
There are 3 physical containers to find, each containing further clues with regard to how to proceed to the next stage.
The listed coordinates provided take you to a pleasant spot where you can relax regally and plot your course for this multicache.
Once you are seated at this majestic place, the coordinates you will then require for the first physical container are:
n54 37.(Y-1)36 w005 59.Y1(Y+1)
Where Y= the number of subjects that could be seated before you on their own individual seats.
An additional waypoint that you should pass on your way to the first container is: n54 37.77Y w005 59.7YY (there is nothing at this point, it is just to guide you on the right way). There is a lot of tree covering at the site of the first container, so please allow a degree of GPS fluctuation- geosense and clue usage is advised.
The Cache- The first container is a small tab lock box. The second container is a magnetic micro. The final cache is medium-large tab lock box containing a number of small swaps and room for travel bugs/trackables. Please replace all containers carefully in the location and way that you found them. All of this trail is popular with dog walkers and joggers and therefore muggles can appear quite suddenly, so be alert, as each part of this multicache is important to be kept safe.
The historic village of Ligoniel was primarily associated with the bleaching and spinning of flax. It is thought the bleaching of linen initially began in the village in 1770. Ligoniel is situated on Wolf Hill, which so named it is said because this is where the last wolf in Ireland was killed. At one time there were no less than six mills operating in the Ligoniel area alone so it is no wonder that Belfast became known as Linenopolis.
To complete the full "Ligoniel stroll" series, certain information is required from the location of each cache. If you would like to know what information you will require from this cache site, please scroll down.
What number was the "copper digit" you used?
How many clips are on the lid of the final cache?