This is a great example of
stonemasonry, using local stone. It is on a fairly easy walk to a
fairly well known landmark. It is about 2 miles, round trip, on
easy trails. Many people think these bridges were built by the CCC
in the 1930s, but most actually predate that
organization.
Email me the answers to
these questions before logging your find:
(1)what flows under the bridge (on a sign at the near end),
(2)what is the most common destination of people crossing the
bridge, and
(3)what valuable commodity was harvested at that destination early
in the park's history (either of the two listed on signs near that
destination).
My GPSr read 37° 44.898' N
by 119° 32.952' W, but reception was very poor at the sign with the
second answer.
Have a great time in
Yosemite!
Since this is in Yosemite National Park,
the Holy-of-Holies for California outdoorsfolk, a physical cache is
not allowed.
Do not post answers in your log, even
encrypted, or your log will be deleted. I will delete logs that are
not validated by emailing the answers above.
Be sure to visit the Podcacher site, for a podcast all about
geocaching!