This cache is located down by the Yarra River. Around this area is a bicycle track thats great for walking on. This cache is great for finding if your on a bike ride or even just walking since it is only just off the track. One of the hardest aspects of this cache is the amount of muggles in the area, although you should be fine unless you do something very distinctive to get their attention.Do you have a dog that loves swimming? The yarra river is right there! Perfect for swimming if your a dog. WATCH OUT FOR MUGGLES! Also if you want you can trade for some small treasures as there should be some in there
ABOUT THE YARRA
The yarra river runs for 242 kilometres from its source on the flanks of Mt Baw Baw in the Yarra Ranges National Park to its mouth at the head of Port Philip Bay in Newport. The Yarra is not very long, wide, nor very deep. It is not very clear either, but this sepia coloured river has had a big impact on shaping Melbourne., the city that grew up on its banks. The first publicised find by Louis John Michel of just six small specks occurred in a tiny tributary of the Yarra River at Warrandyte. Within a month, 300 miners were digging in Warrandyte's "Victoria Field". As more gold finds were made around the state, unprecedented numbers of people - about 250 each day - began arriving or jumping ship in Melbourne which became "an instant metropolis" as the river’s southern banks became an overnight tent city. By 1860, the city had a resident population of 500,000 people and the 25 million ounces of gold that had been mined in the state during that period - worth about $10 billion today - meant a city of imperial proportions began to arise along the muddy grid of streets.
PS: Please screw the lid on tightly
A pen is supplied