This little multi you to a few locations which I think deserve a cache of own but unfortunately can't due to being too close to other caches in the area.
Though a couple of stages have limited opening hours the answers can be found at all times and at the coordinates provided.
The whole multi should take less than 20 minutes, with the cache itself within a 5 minute walk of the last stage.
Start by seeing the Land of Green Ginger and England's smallest window
N 53°44.585 W 000°20.0622
No one seems to be sure of the origin of the peculiar name of this little street, though there are many theories ranging it being a place where ginger was stored/sold, to being land that was owned by a man called Greenhinger, or that it was a corruption of the Dutch Linderoen Jonger (Lindegreen Junior), referring to a Dutch family who lived in the area.
The street also claims to contain England's smallest window, which can be found at the coordinates.
While you're here have a at the plaque for the window. The second number in the year the hotel dates is A
Continue on and have a drink in the pub where the civil war started
N 53°44.573 W 000°20.0149
Here you'll find a grade II listed pub constructed in the 16th century which contains a room called the plotting parlour. Just prior to the English Civil War (1642 - 1651) King Charles was attempting to gain control of several arsenals around the country, one of which was in Hull. During this time the building was the home of the Governor of Hull, and in 1642 it was here that the decision was to deny the King entry to the city, which in turn led to the siege of Hull. Though it pre-dated the start of the fighting by a few months it is still considered by some to be the first major action of the war as it denied the Royalists control of was an important port city for the entire conflict.
Have a look on the green sign near the entrance. B is the number of letters between the ST and the DAY.
Next go and have a a browse down Hepworth Arcade
N 53°44.548 W 000°19.992
You can enter Hepworth Arcade across the road stage 2 if it's open, but the answer is at the other entrance on Lowgate. Another grade II listed building, this covered arcade dates to the late 19th century. The arcade is home to several independent retailers and connects to the indoor market next door. One of Marks and Spencer’s first stores was located here but has since closed.
C is the third number in the year the arcade opened.
And finally go find the cache:
N 53° 44.(A-2)B(C-4) W 000° 20.0(A+B)
You can check your answers for this puzzle on GeoChecker.com.