This is the 404th in a series of caches that are placed within sight of that Great British establishment, the pub.
This popular watering hole has been a cornerstone of Poringland village life for generations, serving as a social hub since at least the early 19th century.
But Poringland’s connection to "the Oak" goes far beyond the pub name. In 1818, the famous Norwich School artist John Crome visited the village to paint the legendary Poringland Oak. This towering, ancient tree became one of his most celebrated masterpieces, which now resides in the Tate in London.
While the actual tree Crome painted still stands nearby, your quest today brings you to its modern namesake to seek out a bit of geocaching treasure.
You do not need to enter any private property, dig in the earth, or disturb any gardens.
You are looking for a microcache so you will need to BYOP in order to sign the log.
This is the 404th in the series of caches set out to celebrate that wonderful Great British establishment, the pub.
If you would like to help expand the series by placing your own cache or want to download your 'I can see the pub from here' badge please click the link below
'I can see the pub from here'
While you are there don't forget to download your very own 'I can see the pub' badges