Geocache and Hiking

My boyfriend and I enjoy going out and exploring with the help of an app called Geocache. Locals participate by hiding small objects in the outdoors. Today we saw that there were some geocaches located at Robin Hood Park in Keene. We realized how beautiful the area was once we arrived, and we were so glad we visited. The trees were absolutely gorgeous, and full of life. A few animals scurried around the area, birds chirped, and bright yellow flowers had sprouted. The water was very clear, our reflections looked back at us. Breathing in was so nice, the refreshing feeling of Spring air filled our lungs. After some time of enjoying the beauty of nature, we decided to begin looking for the elusive caches. Our first cache in the park was near the entrance of the main trail. The GPS pointed us towards a large rock wall. I set to work exploring one half of the rock wall, while my boyfriend searched the other. I spent a little bit of time looking through the nooks and crannies of my side, when suddenly I was interrupted from my search by my boyfriend calling to me. He had found it! A tiny little container "containing" (duh) a piece of paper with dozens of names written on it. I was surprised at the speed at which he located it. The hiding place was better than the back of the laundry machine I hid in during an intense game of hide and seek. Unfortunately I can't spoil too much about the cache, and you'll have to go find it yourself. We wrote our initials and the date on the piece of paper, and re-hid it in the same spot for the next person to find. Geocaching is an incredibly fun and rewarding way to explore and engage with nature, and your community. If you haven't heard of it before, I really do suggest giving it a try. You can find 143 geocaches in Keene alone! 

Robin Hood Park

:)

The Rock Wall

Into the Woods

Tiny Birdhouse