People have lived here for around 10,000 years, about twice as long as Stonehenge. This is because the immediate area around the village has a number of springs, or pots, which supply water no matter how dry the weather conditions. These ‘Pots’ are thought to have given the Village its name.
The oldest building in the Village is the Parish Church which was built during the 13th Century in an early English style. It is a large church for a village of this size the Bishops of Salisbury owned a lot of land in the area in the Middle Ages and had a palace here. The church contains a unique 8th Century font that came from a long lost Saxon church in Potterne.
This multicache will take you to four of the better known pots.
From stage 1 in Duck Street there is a footpath to the north which leads into Mill Road where there is a footpath to the running tap on Whistley road. The footpath to stage 3 goes through the pub car park, but take care crossing the road there.
Wellies are needed in winter, and maybe even summer as there are a lot of springs and therefore water.
The attribute 'Drinking water nearby' is there as many people (including me) drink, and fill bottles from the running tap (S2), but please do NOT drink from the other pots.
Once you have all the numbers the formula is:
Good luck!
The final cache is currently a 77ml container that can't hold trackables.
Note: I am aware of the building works going on at the final location and check the cache regularly.