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Travel Bug Dog Tag Amore's Adventures

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Owner:
TravelMaverick Send Message to Owner Message this owner
Released:
Monday, August 13, 2018
Origin:
Washington, United States
Recently Spotted:
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Current Goal

urrent GOAL
Wow, you found us! You must be on an adventure too. My name is Amore. I am a Silver Hyundai Tucson Geocache Hunter Vehicle. My friend, TravelMaverick and I love to geocache with our friends and family. If you spotted me, that must mean that we are on some type of adventure. We would love to hear about where you saw me and what fun adventures you are on or future adventures you are planning.... With Gratitude! Happy Caching!

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Gallery Images related to Amore's Adventures

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    Tracking History (1928.5mi) View Map

    Visited 3/29/2024 TravelMaverick took it to Milo's Friendly Cache Washington - 2.03 miles  Visit Log

    Hi!

    Visited 3/29/2024 TravelMaverick took it to Easter Stickers Washington - .57 miles  Visit Log

    Hi!

    Visited 3/29/2024 TravelMaverick took it to Garland Library Washington - 235.88 miles  Visit Log

    Hi!

    Visited 2/10/2024 TravelMaverick took it to Safe from Jakob Washington - 23.94 miles  Visit Log

    Visiting the Jakob Two Trees Troll.

    Visited 2/10/2024 TravelMaverick took it to Kili's Lament Washington - 60.96 miles  Visit Log

    Visiting

    Visited 1/6/2024 TravelMaverick took it to Fire Me 22 Oakville 1 Washington - 55.38 miles  Visit Log

    17-foot Sasquatch carved with chainsaws into a sequoia also features squirrel and owl carvings.Oakville’s most mythical roadside attraction now has a name: Siatco.

    The 17-foot wooden sasquatch was carved in May by chainsaw sculptor and owner of Native Beach Art in Copalis Crossing, Tony Robinson, from a giant sequoia provided by Oakville wood business Chehalis Valley Slabhaus.

    Visited 1/1/2024 TravelMaverick took it to Drifting Orcas Washington - 238.73 miles  Visit Log

    Point Robinson is a 10.0 acre shoreline park and historical and marine conservancy located on the east shore of Maury Island off of SW Point Robinson Road overlooking the East Passage. The site has provided fog and lighthouse service for vessels since 1885. The lighthouse has been fully automated since 1978. The Vashon Park District owns the upland portion of the park; the remainder is on long-term lease from the U.S. Coast Guard.

    The property conserves an extensive sandy beach shoreline that wraps around the point, a saltwater marsh, and upland woodlands. Walking trails and a few picnic tables have been developed along the scenic shoreline, providing dramatic views of the East Passage, Tacoma, and Mt. Rainier, and through the upper wooded slopes.

    •  Log image uploaded from Geocaching® app
    Visited 7/20/2023 TravelMaverick took it to WSGA20 - IE - 8 Feryn Ranch Washington - 91.92 miles  Visit Log

    Dropped by to drop off some TB friends. May they experience many new fun and safe adventures soon.

    Write note 7/20/2023 TravelMaverick posted a note for it   Visit Log

    The City of Spokane's Park and Recreation Department's 1909 Looff Carrousel proudly celebrated its Centennial in 2009. This magnificent carrousel has been in the City of Spokane since it first began operation which is significant for both the city and this carrousel. The 54 horses, 1 giraffe, 1 tiger and 2 chariot benches are all original and have woven themselves into the fabric of our community. With over 300,000 riders a year, the carrousel is undoubtedly the most popular attraction in Spokane.

    Charles Looff, a master craftsman, created the Carrousel as a wedding gift for his daughter Emma. On July 18, 1909, Riverfront Park's cherished Looff Carrousel began operation in Natatorium Park, an amusement park on the bank of the Spokane River on the west side of Spokane. After entertaining many generations of children and families, “The Nat” closed its doors for good in 1967 and the Carrousel was put in storage. In the early 1970s a plan was discussed to bring the Carrousel out of storage to display it during Expo 74, but, concerned that the crowds could damage the hand-carved Carrousel, it remained in storage for one more year and made its debut in Riverfront Park in 1975 in a building that had been constructed for Expo. Fortunately for the City's residents and visitors alike, the Carrousel has remained in Spokane all these years and, to date, all of the Carrousel's original figures are still making their rounds, and they look as good (or maybe even better) today as they did in 1909.

    The Carrousel has a self guided walking tour available during hours of operation.

    •  Log image uploaded from Geocaching® app
    Write note 7/20/2023 TravelMaverick posted a note for it   Visit Log

    The City of Spokane's Park and Recreation Department's 1909 Looff Carrousel proudly celebrated its Centennial in 2009. This magnificent carrousel has been in the City of Spokane since it first began operation which is significant for both the city and this carrousel. The 54 horses, 1 giraffe, 1 tiger and 2 chariot benches are all original and have woven themselves into the fabric of our community. With over 300,000 riders a year, the carrousel is undoubtedly the most popular attraction in Spokane.

    Charles Looff, a master craftsman, created the Carrousel as a wedding gift for his daughter Emma. On July 18, 1909, Riverfront Park's cherished Looff Carrousel began operation in Natatorium Park, an amusement park on the bank of the Spokane River on the west side of Spokane. After entertaining many generations of children and families, “The Nat” closed its doors for good in 1967 and the Carrousel was put in storage. In the early 1970s a plan was discussed to bring the Carrousel out of storage to display it during Expo 74, but, concerned that the crowds could damage the hand-carved Carrousel, it remained in storage for one more year and made its debut in Riverfront Park in 1975 in a building that had been constructed for Expo. Fortunately for the City's residents and visitors alike, the Carrousel has remained in Spokane all these years and, to date, all of the Carrousel's original figures are still making their rounds, and they look as good (or maybe even better) today as they did in 1909.

    The Carrousel has a self guided walking tour available during hours of operation.

    •  Log image uploaded from Geocaching® app
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