While geocaching is about treasure hunting for containers in unique locations, waymarking is all about visiting new places and just exploring what is there. Many of the waymarks are in cities and they point out interesting locations, fun activities, good food or just plan old weird stuff. For waymarkers, it’s all about discovering a new location and exploring places you otherwise might not have known existed.
Do I need a GPS?
Well, it’s preferable that you have one. Much like geocaching, waymarking uses GPS technology to pinpoint locations like you would a POI and tag it for other waymarkers to visit, along with pictures and instructions on what to do to prove you were there. Many waymarkers take photos at their locations and post them with their visit. Waymarks don’t have any type of log—it is completely virtual in that sense, so everything is instead logged online. You don’t HAVE to have GPS unit to visit most waymarks—it is possible to use a computer to find coordinates and then travel there yourself, or use your phone—but it is recommended.
What are Categories ?
Categories are basically an index of the different types of waymarks and can make it simpler to narrow down your search. If you’re an art guru, then you can click that category and not have to wade through dozens of cemetery or historical waymarks to find something interesting. New categories are being added all the time, as are waymarks, to be sure to keep checking back.
Copied from site: http://gpstracklog.com/2014/07/waymarking-for-beginners.html
How to find the cache?
Read the given info about waymarking and think were one could hide the coordinates
Logs in english, thank you. Photologs are not allowed
