Country Oldest Caches List

There are several Challenge Caches that require you to find the oldest cache in a certain number of countries, hopefully this list will be useful in your quest. We will try and keep the list up to date.

Scotland GCF0 Scotland’s First Traditional 15.12.2000
England GC171 View from Coombe Hill Traditional 14.1.2001
Wales GC2BA First in Wales Traditional 17.2.2001
Northern Ireland GC38D7 pussycat Traditional 10.2.2002

Aland Isles GCGW3M Aland Traditional 1.8.2003
Albania GC17X8V Shqiperia Earthcache #1 – Former river-channel Earthcache 8.8.2007
Andorra GC42E3 Casamanya Traditional 16.3.2002
Antigua and Barbuda GC5D78 Lookout Point Virtual 8.5.2002
Aruba GC5A9A Wish Rock Garden Traditional 17.5.2002
AustraliaGC3E Lane Cove Virtual 18.5.2000
Austria GC1298 Salzig Hund Traditional 23.7.2001
Azerbaijan GC16BJJ Mud Volcano Cache Traditional 30.9.2007
Bahamas GCC411 The Caves Traditional 13.1.2003
Bahrain GCP4ZC The Tree of Life Traditional 1.6.2005
Bangladesh GC2MYW8 DUTCH POINT DHAKA Traditional 26.1.2011
Barbados GCA952 The Barbados Museum Virtual 14.11.2002
Belarus GC1V5WY The Second in Belarus 24.6.2009
Belgium GC40 Geocache Traditional 7.7.2000
Belize GC15D Oh so blue Traditional 6.1.2001
Benin GC1N8B0 Abomey Royal Traditional 14.1.2009
Bhutan GC20P0Z Tang Treasure Traditional 17.10.2009
Bolivia GCG8Q4 Cristo de la Concordia Cache Virtual 4.6.2003
Bosnia and Herzegovina GCJVHV Bukovic Mountain #1 Traditional 12.6.2004
Botswana GCGYHZ Aardvark Virtual 23.9.2003
Brazil GCC67 Mission 4: Southern Bowl Ape 14.6.2001
British Indian Ocean Territory GCK6A1 Diego Garcia B.I.O.T. Traditional 4.8.2004
British Virgin Islands GC4876 Eyrie Virtual 2.4.2002
Brunei GC1H7VK Mar-Cat Traditional 12.10.2008
Bulgaria GCB088 The Orpheus Cache Traditional 30.11.2002
Burkina Faso GC1M1N7 Parc W – Kabougou Traditional 7.1.2009
Burma/Myanmar GCFA5A Mingalazedi View (Myanmar/Burma) Virtual 6.4.2003
Cambodia GC21N8D Phnom Kulen National Park Earthcache 28.10.2009
Cameroon GCGH6Q Wasa Park Virtual 26.3.2003
Canada GCBBA Geocache—Canada’s 1^st geocache Traditional 28.6.2000
Cayman Islands GC2978 TO HELL AND BACK Virtual 22.11.2001
Central African Republic GC5XGE4 Bangui la coquette – M’poko le foyer du soldat 14.6.2015
Chad GC1REHX GO TCHAD GO Traditional 13.5.2009
Chile GC3FCD Araucaria in Conguillio Traditional 27.2.2002
China GC201F Berry Virtual Cache Virtual 2.10.2001
Christmas Island GC1TAXW The Christmas Train 5.6.2009
Colombia GC15VAG El futbolista Carrasposo / The “carrasposo” Soccer 8.9.2007
Cook Islands GC1NEQ4 Rarotonga Cook Islands – Canuck Cache 10.2.2009
Costa Rica GC6CCA Christopher Columbus’s 4th and Final Voyage Virtual 14.6.2002
Croatia GC2499 Saint Ivan Traditional 25.10.2001
Cuba GC5B6F Cuba Libre Traditional 18.5.2002
Curaçao GCKT6P Pittig Ding Traditional 11.10.2004
Cyprus GC926F The first traditional in Cyprus Traditional 21.9.2002 18.8.2001
Czechia GCE50 Tex-Czech Traditional 1.6.2001
Denmark GC6A Kippers in the Jungle (Denmark’s first) Traditional 20.9.2000
Djibouti GCPAFJ Lac Assal, Really Deep 14.6.2005
Dominica GC1T0RW Emerald Pool Earthcache 29.5.2009
Dominican Republic GCG1CM A walk in the Park Virtual 21.4.2003
Ecuador GC934A The Fake Equator Virtual 25.9.2002
Estonia GC263 HE-stash / HE-aare Traditional 10.2.2001
Eritrea GCRCNC Dur Ghella Cache Traditional 19.11.2005
Ethiopia GCB5D7 Erta Ale Volcano Traditional 6.12.2002
Falkland Islands GC17CXT Falkland Islands 2nd Albermarle Harbour 14.11.2007
Faroe Islands GCMPFC Skansin Traditional 5.2.2005
Fiji GC7590 Malololailai 20.7.2002
Finland GC72 Sun Gear Traditional 30.9.2000 (Premium Member)
France GC7A2 La Vigie Traditional 22.4.2001
French Guiana GC2WC1G Savane-roche Virginie Earthcache 16.5.2011
French Polynesia GCG9B6 Hidden Tahiti Treasure Virtual 11.6.2003
French Southern and Antarctic Territories GC51G4H L’une des caches les plus isolées du monde Traditional 1.4.2014
Gabon GC2D6HR Cookie Tin Traditional 7.8.2010
Georgia GCV3AH Georgia on my mind Traditional 27.3.2006
Germany GC26C Medieval View Traditional 11.2.2001 (Premium Member)
Ghana GCH6Z7 Baboon Country Traditional 9.11.2003
Gibraltar GCA227 1^st Gibraltar Traditional 28.10.2002
Greece GC1B5B Agia Irene Traditional 18.8.2001
Greenland GC8074 El Conquistador’s Treasure Traditional 11.8.2002
Grenada GCGGQX What a Hole Virtual 23.7.2003
Guadeloupe GCR847 Castle cache Traditional 6.11.2005
Guam GC357C Two lovers point Virtual 26.1.2002
Guatemala GC2A86 Tikal Traditional 27.11.2001
Guernsey GC3209 View.1 Traditional 13.1.2002
Guinea GC4H7R6 The first cache in Guinee: Le Dauphin 27.7.2013
Guinea-Bissau GC57XD4 Lugajole Traditional 22.6.2014
Guyana GC206AP Kaieteur Falls Earthcache 23.10.2009
Haiti GC8D0 Cruise Cache – Labadee Beach Traditional 1.5.2001
Hong Kong GC251B Lantau Virtual 21.10.2001
Hungary GCD68 FakeCastle 24.6.2001
Iceland GC7AD7 Karin Near Kistufell Traditional 5.8.2002
Indonesia GC1488 Indonesia One – Bali Traditional 24.7.2001
Ireland GC43 Europe’s First Traditional 3.6.2000
Isle of Man GC5A4C Manx Traditional 20.5.2002
Italy GC17B3 Bergwind Traditional 15.5.2001
Japan GC268C Oku Hamanako Traditional 14.11.2001
Jersey GCB662 Jersey number One Traditional 15.12.2002
Kenya GC53 Rift Valley Virtual 15.6.2000
Latvia GC1J94K Trebas 3 litru burka Traditional 14.6.2003
Liechtenstein GCC2F4 Liechtenstein’s First Traditional 12.1.2003
Lithuania GCGCMZ Tulip time Traditional 12.5.2033
Luxembourg GC4871 Grand Luxembourg Quest I (virtual part) 2.4.2002
Macedonia GCB82C Tupolev 154 Traditional 23.12.2002
Malta GCHEQ7 The Ring of Clapham Junction Traditional 4.1.2004
Malaysia GC9FDB Welcome to KL Virtual 24.10.2002
Mauritius GCH02Z Garden Treasure Traditional 22.9.2003
Mexico GC6CB Viva Baja #2 Traditional 12.4.2001
Moldova GCT1QN First Cache in Moldova Traditional 16.1.2006
Monaco GC2DC2 top of monaco Traditional 24.12.2001
Montenegro GC1095F Dome View 4.1.2007
Netherlands GC198 Amsterdam Urban 1 Traditional 21.1.2001
New Zealand GC46 Geocache by Kevin Anderson (Wellington) Traditional 26.5.2000
Norway GCBBF Norges første, I Bergen, The first cache in Norway Multi 9.6.2001
Poland GC26A9 Ndebele Virtual 1.11.2001
Portugal GC8EF9 AZGTJ – Translant Chess Cache Traditional 15.5.2001
Romania GC5D8 Dracula’s Castle Traditional 1.4.2001
Russia GC162E Mutnovsky:1 (Nikolay Kam:2) Traditional 12.8.2001
San Marino GCNTKF [BAU] San Marino #1 Traditional 5.5.2005
Slovakia GCKRD6 Mokre nohy (Wet Legs) Mystery 6.7.2001
Slovenia GC103E Prvi Geocache v Sloveniji Traditional 29.6.2001
South Africa GC185 Sentinel View Traditional 18.1.2001
Spain GC2D4 Montserrat 18.2.2001
Sweden GC4D Match Stash Traditional 11.8.2000
Switzerland GC2A5 Gstaash Traditional 27.1.2001
Ukraine GC11WCJ Verecke pass (GC896 – Honglalás) Traditional 25.7.2005
USA GC30 Mingo Traditional 11.5.2000
Venezuela GCE64 Arekuna Traditional 20.6.2001

GPS Systems

GPS is now a part of everyday life, the ability to know exactly where you are on the planet was the dream of every navigator for millennia, now this is available at the press of a button. GPS is widely used in a variety of technologies such as mobile phones apps, cars navigation for both mapping and incident reporting, wildlife tracking which has yielded some interesting results for migratory birds and mammals and preventing crime by tracking desirable objects. This tech has only been available to the public since the year 2000 and has since become the most popular method of accurately establishing a location within metres.

Introduction

A short history of GPS Systems

The first publicly available Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) was the USA’s Navstar GPS satellite constellation. This was a satellite-based radio navigation system owned by the United States government established in 1978 for the USA military and made public in the year 2000 by the Clinton administration. America’s newest GPS system is now just one of many that provide geolocation and time information to a GPS receiver anywhere on Earth where there is an unobstructed line of sight to four or more GPS satellites. Other GPS systems include Russia’s GLONASS, the European Union’s Galileo, and China’s Beidou Navigation Satellite System which offer varying degrees of accuracy, the Galileo system being the most accurate at less than 1 metre for public use and up to 20 cm accuracy for paying customers in 2021.

Artist’s concept of a NAVSTAR Global Positioning System satellite, a space-based radio navigation network.

How does a GPS work?

GPS systems use sets of dedicated satellites, called constellations, these are not stationary but are circling the earth so ‘rise and set’ twice a day, the satellites constantly send out signals, the GPS receiver listens for these signals they don’t transmit anything back to satellites. To determine the location of the GPS satellites two types of data are required by the GPS receiver: the almanac and the ephemeris. The almanac contains information about the status of the satellites and approximate orbital information allowing the receiver to see which satellites should be visible. After establishing what satellites should be available for you to get a fix, your GPS receiver requires additional data transmitted by each satellite, called the ephemeris, this data gives very precise information about the orbit and location of each individual satellite. The GPS receiver uses the ephemeris data to calculate the location of a satellite within a couple of metres and then by using the information that was transmitted to the GPS, your position can be calculated by triangulation using the delta in time signal transmitted and when it was received plus the location of the satellites. The ephemeris is updated every 2 hours and is usually valid for 4 hours, so If your GPS receiver has been off for a while, it may take up to several minutes to receive the ephemeris data from each satellite, before it can get a fix, this is known as a cold start. Obstacles such as mountains and buildings block the relatively weak GPS signals, this will ‘lengthen’ and therefore distort the time to receive the data or even give a false location. On a Mobile phone, there is an additional A-GPS mode which uses the cell towers to calculate the initial position of the user very quickly but with less accuracy, unlike pure GPS this may send information back to a server where that might be helpful to process position. Once the receiver calculates its distance from four or more GPS satellites, it can figure out where you are to approximately a 7.8-metre accuracy and depending on the system in use the accuracy might increase. Using GPS for locating a point of the earth is a key component for Geocachers in their quest to find caches, hence the saying follow the arrow.

Photo: ©GSA, ©European GNSS Agency — One of the Galileo Satellite Constellation

Tips and tricks
1 Having obstructions between the GPS and satellites causes issues where 3 – 4 satellites cannot be seen simultaneously, this is most often seen in cities and forests where accuracy quickly degrades.

2 Multi-path or Signal reflection occurs when the GPS signal is reflected off buildings or other objects, this can delay the time-clock signal sent out by satellite and cause a miscalculation again resulting in degradation of accuracy.

3 In the Northern Hemisphere Face the internal Antenna toward open Southern, SW, SE, in the Southern Hemisphere revers this, most of the satellites are clustered around the equator, this will make getting a fix and maintaining on easier.

4 Low batteries invariably cause issues with GPS systems, make sure that your batteries aren’t on their last legs.

5 When you switch on GPS after moving more than 25 miles or replacing batteries keep it in one position in the open air to allow the ephemeris data to update, it will get a fix far quicker than moving with it.

6 Keep firmware up to date, if there are any bugs in your GPS program an update will fix the issues. If there are more up-to-date base maps in GPS standalone system, an update will repair that, too.

7 GPS systems are not infallible so use common sense and your Mk 1 eyeball to check what you are being told by the system matches reality, learn to read a map and research where you are going. Most Geocachers will have stories of reaching a river or cliff face and being just meters from a cache that could not be reached without retracing their steps and trying another path.

Favourite Locations

Some areas have it all, great countryside and some of the best geocaches. If you have a favourite location and would like it to be included here, please contact us.

The Moseley’s Recommend Kentisbeare

If you are ever in Devon, you must visit a little village called Kentisbeare! This area is filled with fantastic geocaches placed by a geocacher called heartradio.

We travelled to Devon for the Mega in 2017, but decided against camping on site because we dragged along a then 6 month old Moseley_Bach with us, so we stayed in a static caravan near Kentisbeare, and accidentally stumbled across these caches nearby.

In this village and the surrounding area you can find traditional caches, multi caches, a devious mystery cache geo-[he]art, earth caches, letterbox caches and wherigos! And within these caches, there are Church Micros, Village Halls, Little Bridges, Village sign and a Fine Pair!

We spent days exploring the numerous paths and finding the varied containers and some near impossible caches.

We had to message heartradio a few times for some help, and he always obliged. He passed us one day as we searched for a particular difficult cache and stopped to say hello!

We didn’t manage to complete his caches, and will hopefully return to the area one day to find more!

Kentisbeare, definitely worth a geocaching visit.

Contributed by Lon Moseley, Welshgirl11

Blue Switch Day

Global Positioning System (GPS) when first developed was only available to the US military. Later civilians were allowed access with Selective Availability (SA) but the GPS signal accuracy was greatly reduced.

May 2nd 2000, on the instructions of President Bill Clinton, the US government turned off its Selective Availability. By “flipping the switch” everyone had access to high accuracy GPS signal. Twenty-four satellites around the globe processed their new orders, and instantly the accuracy of GPS technology improved tenfold. Tens of thousands of GPS receivers around the world had an instant upgrade. Even though there was not a blue switch, for some unknown reason, geocachers refer to this day as Blue Switch Day.

With the availability of accurate GPS signal the world changed forever with the introduction of new technologies that today we take for granted. Gone are the days of the road atlas!

May 3rd 2000 saw the first geocache hidden by Dave Ulmer in Oregon and the beginning of the game that we know today.

2017 Souvenir

In celebration of this Blue Switch Day geocaching first introduced a souvenir in 2017. To obtain your Blue Switch Day 2021 souvenir simply find either a geocache, an Adventure Lab or attend an event anytime between May 2nd to December 31st.

About Us

9 Usual Suspects – The History

Back in 2014 events were few and far between in North Wales, with most being hosted by visiting geocachers and usually consisting of a quick meet at a well-known tourist spot. Around this time Geocaching HQ started issuing souvenirs that could only be obtained by attending events. After driving 120 miles on a very wet, cold, horrible Sunday afternoon to spend 15 minutes standing around a trig point getting soaked we decided things needed to change. So naturesbyte and I began to host souvenir events. With the same faces regularly attending these events we all decided to form a group to share ideas and the responsibility of organising events. What were we going to call ourselves? The 9 comes from the number of regular attendees and the Usual Suspects comes from Ecobake’s logs. Occasionally he wasn’t the First to Find on a new cache and if one of us had won the race he would put in his logs that he had been beaten by one of the usual suspects.

With our group name sorted, 9 Usual Suspects geocaching account was opened on the 4.8.2015 with our first event at Witches Brew Tea Rooms, Pwllheli on 22.8.2015. 2015 also saw us host the GIFF (Geocaching International Film Festival) for the first time, it has since become a regular event in our calender. With 2016 being a Leap Year someone had the bright idea of having an event and maybe setting a few caches…….. Leap Day was celebrated with 2 events, breakfast and evening, with the publishing of the 29 series during the breakfast event.

In April 2016, with the support and loan of equipment from Gwynedd Councils Tidy Town Scheme, we organised our first and very successful Cache In Trash Out (CITO) at Lon Cob Bach, Pwllheli. We have since hosted at least 2 CITOs a year at 7 different locations every time filling the trailer.

As we all enjoy each other’s company and geocaching together it was decided to meet up once a month for an evening event, this has been a great help in planning events, caching trips and our general adventures. The first Nosh & Natter was held at the Antelope Inn, Bangor on 9.5.2016. March 2020 would have seen Nosh & Natter 40 but sadly was canceled due to Covid 19 lockdown. There are now far more than 9 suspects attending our events and involved in the planning of our activities. Our trips to date have taken us to Wales’s oldest cache, Europe’s First, Dublin, Edinburgh, Paris, Prague and of course Piratemania, Geolympics and UK Mega’s.

Our Caches

The Original 29 Series

As mentioned above the 29 series went live for Leap Day 2016 during our breakfast event in Pwllheli. What better way to celebrate Leap Day than to have a new series of 29 caches over a distance of 29.2 miles? The series starts in Pwllheli and finishes in Bangor but can be done in any order. It was decided that all caches were to be drive-bys or very short walks to enable the series to be easily completed in a day. As there is a lack of Church Micros in North Wales we tried to include as many as possible. This was our first attempt at placing caches and naively we thought we were allowing ourselves plenty of time to hide the caches and get the paperwork complete……. 6 weeks ample time! Soon it became very apparent that it was not going to be quite as easy as we had thought. As we started putting caches in for review the rejection rate was far higher than expected, mainly due to some obscure SSSI’s and lack of correct permissions. With the 29th February getting forever closer the pressure increased to find cache sites that would pass the Reviewer. Our well thought out direct route began to get more and more slight diversions and we had to drop the standard of some locations/hides. With 2 days to go we had 30 caches reviewed, which one to drop? Only one answer, start the numbering from 0 – 29 and include them all.

A list of all 30 caches:

GC6AMBB 0 of 29, TB Hotel (Traditional)
GC6A5M7 1 of 29, Lon Cob Bach (Traditional) Archived
GC6A5NV 2of 29, Lon cob Bach, Gwylfan Viewpoint (Traditional) Archived
GC6A7W9 3 of 29, The Layby (Traditional) Archived
GC6A7ZN 4 of 29, Yr Eifl Quarry View (Traditional) Archived
GC6A81X 5 of 29, Trefor Beach (Traditional) Archived
GC6A94Q 6 of 29, Field Puzzle (Traditional) Archived
GC6A95N 7 of 29, Formerly Known as Trefor Pier View (Traditional) Archived
GC6A96M 8 of 29, Just before St. Beuno’s Well (Traditional) Archived
GC6A9KX Church Micro 8975… Clynnog Fawr (Multi)
GC6A9EW 10 of 29, Cycle Path (Traditional) Archived
GC6A9NK 11 of 29, Aberdesach Beach (Traditional) Archived
GC6A9PE 12 of 29, Pontllyfni (Traditional) Archived
GC6A9RB 13 of 29, 1984 (Traditional) Archived
GC6ANZ7 14 of 29, The High Wall Glynllifon (Traditional)
GC6BZ8F 15 of 29, On the Way to Glynllifon (Traditional)
GC6AJ1N 16 of 29, Take a Break at Llanwnda (Traditional) Archived
GC6AJ24 Church Micro 9068…Llanwnda (Traditional)
GC6AFN7 18 of 29 In view of three bridges Caernarfon Morfa (Traditional) Archived
GC6AFPK 19 of 29, The Old Workhouse (Traditional) Archived
GC6AGT1 20 of 29, Cibyn (Traditional) Archived
GC6AGTC 21of 29, The Old Ferodo Factory (Traditional) Archived
GC6AGTJ 22 of 29, Derelict Building (Traditional) Archived
GC6AGTV 23 of 29, The Griffiths Crossing (Traditional) Archived
GC6AH85 24 of 29, Felinheli (Traditional) Archived
GC6AH8A 25 of 29, Come and Feed the Ducks (Traditional) Archived
GC6BWY0 26 of 29, Parc Menai (Traditional) Archived
GC6AH8M Church Micro9069…Bangor – Our Lady (Traditional)
GC6AJ2W 28 of 29, Cerrig yr Orsedd (Traditional)
GC6AH90 29 of 29, Sit down and Admire the Bridge (Traditional) Adopted by RichieBlod

For everyone that has completed the series Lon designed a profile badge.

Copy and paste the following text to your profile page:

<a href=”https://imgflip.com/gif/148sl8″><img src=”https://i.imgflip.com/148sl8.gif“/></a>

Aberlleiniog Castle Trail

This series was placed as part of a project to encourage people to get outside to improve their health and wellbeing. We worked with Menter Môn, Llangoed Community Council and Wales Co-operative Centre to host an afternoon of geocaching activities which included a CITO and this series going live. The series was originally 7 caches designed as an introduction to geocaching, showing a variety of cache types, containers and hides guiding you around the castle grounds. We have since added another cache to the trail to replace GC63XZD Abberlleiniog Castle by Duncan Feegles which has been archived.

GC7R8HF Aberlleiniog Castle Trail, The Beginning (Traditional)
GC7R9KV Aberlleiniog Castle Trail, Up and Behind the Tree (Traditional)
GC7R9FE Aberlleiniog Castle Trail, Hazel Tree (Traditional)
GC7R9JR Aberlleiniog Castle Trail, Metal Gate (Traditional)
GC9CZA6 Aberlleiniog Castle Trail, Boardwalk (Traditional)
GC9JWGW Aberlleiniog Castle Trail, The Castle (Traditional)
GC7C5VW Aberlleiniog Castle Trail, on the Way to the Beach (Traditional)
GC7R9K8 Aberlleiniog Castle Trail, The Bonus Cache (Mystery)

Lon Eifion Cycle Path

Lon Eifion cycle path runs from Caernarfon to Bryncir following a disused railway line though some beautiful North Wales countryside. A regular 9US litter picking site.

GC73WMR Lon Eifion, Remains of another Day (Traditional) Archived
GC73VXB Lon Eifion, TB Hotel (Traditional)
GC73WKK Lon Eifion, Lon Eifion 8! (Traditional)
GC90J0V Lon Eifion, Mynydd Graig Goch View (Traditional)
GC90HVH Lon Eifion, The End (Puzzle)
GCA4DX7 Bats, Bats, Bats Traditional

Traeth Lafan Nature Reserve

Traeth Lafan is an internationally important ecological area consisting of 2500 hectares of intertidal mud and sand – a bird watchers paradise! Another 9US CITO site.

GC7C4Z2 Traeth Lafan Nature Reserve (Traditional)
GC7C5VW Traeth Lafan and North Wales Coastal Path (Traditional)
GC7C4Y9 Traeth Lafan Wherigo (Wherigo)

Dorothea Slate Quarry

Dorothea Quarry is a fascinating place full of industrial history which as the buildings and structures decay is slowly being reclaimed by nature. A great place to explore but please be aware that the buildings are all structurally unsafe. The caches were all published as part of our ‘Magic Makers’ weekend. We have not given any hints on these caches but have increased the difficulty rating by a point.

GCA9NZC Bright Eyes Revived (Traditional)
GCA9RBX Fly Over (Traditional)
GCA9WT2 The Gateway to Talysarn Hall (Traditional)
GCAADDX Out for Zero (Traditional) Archived
GCAADZA Cornish Beam Engine House (Multi)

The Rest of Our Caches

GC6AJ2K Bangor Pier Viewpoint (Traditional)

The above cache should have been part of the 29 series but the area is shown as being a SSSI on the magic map. Anyone who has found this cache will know it is far from being an area of scientific interest. It currently holds the 9US record for getting published, original put in for review on the 30.1.2016 and finally being published on 23.9.2016!

GC7ZC3Q Sionyn68: Tu hwnt i… /The Wrong Side Of… (Traditional)
GC8HB9N The Old School (Traditional) Archived
GC8HBC5 End of the Road (Traditional) Archived
GC8HBDM Rhos y Pawl (Traditional)
GC8YYEK War Memorial #1221 ~ Pwllheli (Multi)
GC8DH3W Church Micro 12800…Llanfaglan (Multi)
GC76QEW Spoiler (Puzzle)
GC76QD8 Not a Karsahian (Puzzle) Archived
GC9NJ42 Caernarfon Town Walls, Porth y Aur (Traditional)
GC9PPEA Dinas Dinlle, The Middle (Traditional) Archived
GC9PPD8 Dinas Dinlle, the Disappearing Coastline (Traditional)
GCA0C7V Under Bess’s Friends Nose (Traditional)
GCAAC90 Take a Break, Look at that View!

Leap Year 2024

A new series of 29 caches went live on the 29th February 2024 to replace the original 29 series which was getting increasingly difficult to maintain. All caches were placed along Lon Eifion Cycle path between Inigo Jones Slate Works and Caernarfon.

GCAJNTY Lon Eifion, Another Tree by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAJNTZ Lon Eifion, Araneae by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2.5/T1.5
GCAJNV0 Lon Eifion, Afon Seiont by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D4.5/T1.5
GCAJNV2 Lon Eifion, BOT by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAJNVC Lon Eifion, Posted by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAJNVE Lon Eifion, The Crossing by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D4/T1.5
GCAJNVJ Lon Eifion, Rail Bridge by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D3/T1.5
GCAJNVP Lon Eifion, Fron Goch View by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAJNVQ Lon Eifion, Gated by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAJNVW Lon Eifion, Meet Ivy by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAJNWJ Lon Eifion, Meet the Bison by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAJNW6 REALLY SideTracked – Bontnewydd by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D5/T1.5
GCAK6FF Lon Eifion, Afon Gwyrfai Bridge by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2.5/T1.5
GCAK7VY Lon Eifion, Fence by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAK6FZ Lon Eifion, Meet Nagini by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2.5/T1.5
GCAK6GC Lon Eifion, Gate Crossing by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAK6MK REALLY SideTracked – Dinas by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D1.5/T1.5
GCAK6MY Lon Eifion, Meet Kermit by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2.5/T1.5
GCAK6N1 Lon Eifion, Hole in One! by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAK6N4 Lon Eifion, Meet Hazel by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D3/T1.5
GCAK6N6 Lon Eifion, Rotcelfer by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2.5/T1
GCAK6NC Lon Eifion, Deathly Hollows by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAK6NE Lon Eifion, Meet Roland by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAK6NJ Lon Eifion, Gates by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T1.5
GCAK6NP Lon Eifion, Oak Tree by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D4/T1.5
GCAK6NW Lon Eifion, Sycamore Gap by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2/T2
GCAK6P3 Lon Eifion, Design by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D2.5/T1.5
GCAK69C Lon Eifion, Tafarn Pennionyn by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D3.5/T1.5
GCAK6PA Lon Eifion, Inigo Jones by 9 Usual Suspects Traditional D3/T1.5

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