The Scuppernong Springs area is home to wildlife, fish, and clear, clean springs. Hike this 1-1/2 mile looped trail to discover the remains of a marl plant, hotel, trout pond, sawmill, and cranberry bogs that once existed here. Although the Scuppernong Springs Nature Trail is named after its most prominent spring, Scuppernong Spring is actually only one of at least six different springs along this trail. The springs here contribute to the beautiful, clean, clear flow of the Scuppernong River. See the related web page link above for a 12-page self-guided tour of Scuppernong Springs Nature Trail.
Be prepared - mosquitoes can be a nuisance on this trail during the summer months. Wear appropriate clothing and/or use insect repellent.
Here's a trail map to show the cache location:
![](https://imgproxy.geocaching.com/f3f356983cdd43dbbded5251bf17a082a4281ed0?url=https%3A%2F%2Fphotos.smugmug.com%2Fphotos%2Fi-Mmhk8MX%2F0%2FL%2Fi-Mmhk8MX-L.jpg)
While you're at it, there were also at last count seven other caches along the Scuppernong Springs Nature Trail. Why not find them all!!?
The Geocache Notification Form has been submitted to Amanda Kutka of the Wisconsin DNR. Geocaches placed on Wisconsin Department of Natural Resource managed lands require permission by means of a notification form. Please print out a paper copy of the notification form, fill in all required information, then submit it to the land manager. The DNR Notification form and land manager information can be obtained at: http://dnr.wi.gov/files/PDF/forms/2500/2500-118.pdf.