To avoid a lot of bushwhacking,
follow the trail until you're walking along a fence where the other side is a pasture. Your Monster Detector will begin to point directly into the forest, and that's where you may enter. Remember that I don't press through thorn vines to maintain my caches. If the way isn't easy, if you're getting into a lot of bushes or thorns, find a better route.
At the fence line, you may see a couple of friendly horses and signs on the fence telling about the horses, so read the signs. Bring fresh sliced apples or carrots, in case the horses are at the fence, if you would like to give them a snack. Bring the food in a sealed container in case of no horses. But don't feed the monster.
There’s a $5 parking fee for out-of-county vehicles, so you might plan to make your visit more than just a single cache run. Situated on Fayette County's newest and largest reservoir, Lake Horton Park covers 82 acres and offers paved walking trails, boat ramps, picnic areas, and fishing. Look for deer, wading birds, and other wildlife. Open from dawn to dusk.
Cache placement was approved in this Fayette County park by:
Fayette County Parks & Recreation Department
Office: 980 Redwine Road, Fayetteville
Mail: 140 Stonewall Avenue West, Fayetteville, GA 30214
Phone: 770-716-4320
Fax: 770-460-1931