From here, as you pull off the road to park near the cache, if you look to the south, you will have a good view of Mount Coonowrin. At a height of 377m, Coonowrin is the second highest of the Glass House Mountains.
The story goes, that "One day, Tibrogargan was gazing out to sea and noticed a great rising of the waters. Hurrying off to gather his younger children, he called out to Coonowrin (the eldest) to help his mother Beerwah. Looking back to see how Coonowrin was assisting Beerwah, Tibrogargan was greatly angered to see him running off alone. He pursued Coonowrin and struck him such a mighty blow that it dislodged Coonowrin’s neck, and he has never been able to straighten it since. Feeling ashamed, Coonowrin went over to Tibrogargan and asked for his forgiveness, but filled with shame at his son’s cowardice, Tibrogargan weeped copious tears, which formed streams that flowed into the sea." (excerpt from the legends of local traditional owners, the Jinibara and Kabi Kabi people.
The cache you seek is shiny silver like a mountain's tear.