There is nothing hidden at the headline coordinates (waypoint 1) but you will need to answer 2 questions here, then walk along the elevated paved estuary path to 2 more waypoints with questions to answer at each. With your answers you can calculate the coordinates for the final hide.
Having changed the final container recently I have now made the terrain a 1.0 as have successfully walked the whole pathway and checked at the final hide with my wheelchair bound relative.
The walk should take approximately 15 minutes with the final hide less than 10 minutes walk away.
Waypoint 1:
The number of lights around the base of the circular structure here = A
The number of letters in the first word (of three) on the small 5-sided RNLI logo sited on the large white Exe Sailing Club sign on the wall of the building here = B
Waypoint 2:
The number of East Devon towns mentioned on the notice-board = C
The reference number at the bottom right of the notice-board = 231D
Waypoint 3:
The house number on the small plaque to the left of the 2 gates at the top of the 6 steps here = FE
The checksum for A + B + C + D + E + F = 27
The cache can be found at:
N50 (A - F) ([D - C] + A) . (D - B) E (E - F)
W003 (E x F) ([D - B] + A) . (B - C) (F x F) (C + F)
Shelly Beach is situated on the estuary side of Exmouth, close to the marina, and affords excellent views up and down the River Exe and across to Dawlish Warren. Alongside the beach is a paved walkway which is easily accessible for walkers as well as pushchair and wheelchair users. Unlike much of the main Exmouth beach, this one allows dogs on it all year round. For many years the area behind the beach contained numerous chalets, many with gardens actually on the beach, most of which were homes to local people while some were used as holiday homes. The regeneration of the harbour and Shelly Beach area in the late 1990s saw these chalets removed and brightly-coloured apartment blocks spring up in their place, with the nearby marina providing moorings with easy access to the estuary and sea for private leisure craft. The area was often previously referred to locally as 'Shanty town' but it is now considered an expensive and relatively up-market residential area.