This cache is a part of the Royal Canal Way Power Trail
NB. If you are do I ung the RCW Power Trail, you may run the cartridge from any location so you will not have to double back on yourself if you are going the opposite way!
Everything you need to know is contained within the wherigo cartridge which can be played in English, German, Polish, Spanish, French, Czech, Danish and Dutch.
Within the cartridge is your very own Reverse Cache Box which will tell you how far from the final you are and that is all it will tell you! You'll need to figure out which direction etc to go to get to the final! For fun, you should aim to ask it as few times as you can how far away you are, you will get a read out on your statistics at the end of the game.
Warning! The terrain rating reflects both the journey to GZ and the final itself. You are on a canal and in close proximity to water so be careful - an attempt at this cache is taken at your own risk and the CO takes no responsibility for any incidents that may occur.
Once you have completed this cache you will be given a password which will allow you to create your own reverse location geocaches.
To start this adventure, first you will need to download the Wherigo Cartridge:
Open the Cartridge and follow the instructions
Next you will have to type an initiation code into your player:
233363
547507
889230
Cartridge Attribution
This Reverse Geocache Wherigo Cartridge was written by -Waldmeister- and is used with his permission. Cheers Waldmeister - Thanks for sharing! :)
Royal Canal
The Royal Canal was a man-made waterway constructed to connect the River Liffey in Dublin with the upper River Shannon. Works commenced in Dublin in 1790 and lasted 27 years at a total cost of £1,421,954. The total length is 145 kilometres (90 miles) and has 46 locks. Whilst the canal was originally built for freight and passenger transportation, the railway era in the mid 1800’s signaled the demise of canal use and in 1961 the canal was officially closed to all navigation as it had fallen into disrepair. Thankfully in recent decades, much of it has been restored and is now enjoyed by people from all walks of life.