The Victorians used to cache but they used verses to tell each
other where the caches were. I found a parchment explaining of a
lost cache in the Colwyn Bay area. The verses were good in their
direction but the route has grown since the author scribed their
words. A small knife for cutting brambles and thorns is
recommended. At no point do you need to cross barriers, walls or
fences.
WARNING - VICTORIAN CACHERS WERE NOT AS GOOD AT RHYMING AS WE
ARE THESE DAYS.
Before you seek
The cache you hold dear
Follow this advice
For the path may not be clear
The route is
hard
What about you?
Do you need to ROT13
The amazing clue?
Start where you might
find
A pot of gold.
Then head off east
Towards the Lands of Old
You'll see an edge of
stone
And a corner of wood
Will you keep going?
Of course you should!
Through the
trees
Mud wall on the right
Keep heading east
Towards the dawn light
Keep your path
low
Head towards the fir tree
With some stones at the trunk
You need to go left you see
Press on
forwards
Till you reach the stoney cairn
It's a steep climb to the right
Time to carry the bairn?
Balance on the wall
Near the Iron Horse
Go past the ruin
And stay on course
Through the
trees
And over the rocks
To the rear wall
Y ou're in for a shock
Under some trees
You'll discover the Lost Valley
But will you get home
to log a smiley?
PS. Watch out for dinosaurs.
Gb gur evtug bs yrsg unaq pbeare ng onpx bs gur ybfg inyyrl. Hc fubeg zbffl rzonaxzrag, ba yrqtr haqre fznyy guva ohfu.