Scarva/Scarvagh
Scarva is a small village in County Down, Northern Ireland, known for its rich history and cultural significance. It is at the boundary with County Armagh, which is marked by the Newry Canal. In the 2001 census it had a population of 320.
During the Williamite War in Ireland (1689–1691), the forces of Frederick Schomberg reputedly first camped near Scarva, before marching south.
Much of the village was laid-out by John Reilly, owner of Scarvagh House, in the mid-18th century.
Transport
Scarva is on National Cycle Route 9, linking Belfast with Newry, and onwards to Dublin.
Amenities
The village has a park, with playing fields and a wildlife pond, scenic walks and wild fowl sanctuary.
Stage 1
- Question 1: What number is this part of the route?
Question 2: What is the A number beside Gilford on the map?
Stage 2:
- Question 3: How many Pillars are on the bandstand?
- Question 4: How many Stone memorial Chairs are on the Footpath?
- Question 5: How many wooden chairs are on the footpath?
Now time to work out your coordinates. There is 2 stages to this multi-Cache.
N54. 19.ABC
W006 21.DEF
Stage 1:
- Take the number from your question 1 and take away 1 and call this A
- Take the number from your question 2 and add 4 and call this BC
Stage 2:
- Take the number from your question 3 and take away 1 and call this D
- Take the number from your question 4 and call this E
- Take the number from your question 5 and add 1 and call this F
https://geocheck.org/inputchkcoord.php?gid=6433043b5614f6d-3efe-431d-83ba-4c01f0792496