This is a traditional geocache hidden along part of the Ulster Way close to Dunserverick Harbour. There is parking at the harbour, although it and the road down to it can be very crowded in the summer time. It is best visited in the morning or in the evening at peak holiday times but not after dark. The cache is not suitable for wheelchair users and a reasonable level of fitness is required to get to GZ. In order to get to the cache stand in the carpark facing the sea and look to your right. To the rear of the private properties but outide their boundary is a gate and a stile which should be marked with the Ulster Way sign. Cross this and follow the mowed path.
It will take you across a field and along a track, through more gates and up, bending first right, then left up to the cliff top. The path has it's fair share of nettles so long trousers would be a bonus and please be very careful after a shower of rain. Some of the stones on the path get slippy and you could have a trip.The path is fenced until you get to the cache location which takes less than ten minutes. Then you arrive at a further stile. On crossing it you would still be on the Ulster Way but on the shore side of the fence, however, the cliff edge is still a good distance away. Be very careful if you decide to go any closer, you don't have to, to get the cache, as it is in close proximity to the stile.
If you have children with you please keep a good tight eye on them.
So why is it called four in one? As you stand here, doudbtless in the aftermath of your find, take in the view. To your immediate left and right the craggy, spectacular coast of County Antrim, famous now world wide. Stare ahead to the sea and slightly to the right and the looming mass of Rathlin Island can be clearly seen with its distinctive cliffs almost close enough to touch. Ahead and to the left, on a good day, you can see the coast of Donegal, jutting out into the sea and straight ahead, weather permitting is Scotland, most probably Islay. If you concentrate hard you can almost smell the whisky drifting across the sea from its distilleries. Four fantastic places in one view and a favourite spot for me. As you go back to the carpark the harbour area is worth an explore and a good spot for a sandwich and a flask of tea!
The cache is a micro hidden in larger sympathetic camouflage. Please be careful with it and dont use any force, it shouldn't need it. Replace exactly as found.