{"id":384,"date":"2009-02-26T23:19:24","date_gmt":"2009-02-27T07:19:24","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/philatsea.wordpress.com\/?p=384"},"modified":"2009-02-26T23:19:24","modified_gmt":"2009-02-27T07:19:24","slug":"boo-hoff-trail","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/philatsea.ca\/?p=384","title":{"rendered":"Boo Hoff Trail"},"content":{"rendered":"

I had a good breakfast and took lots of water with me. I arrived at the trail head to find 2 cars from BC and 1 truck from the Yukon.
\nI didn’t see anyone else on the trail while I was gone. I left at 9:30Am and arrived at the top at about 11:45 AM where I relaxed and lied on some rocks in the sun. Time to get to the bottom was 50 minutes, much shorter than the trip up. In total on the trail I did 18 caches. This is more of how I like to cache. Find a trail with caches on it and start hiking.
\nThe Boo Hoof<\/a> Cache.<\/p>\n

\""While<\/a>

While the signs say no motorized vehicles' it appears no one pays any attention to that.<\/p><\/div>\n

\""I<\/a>

I left my GPS is up there somewhere<\/p><\/div>\n

Someone was funny at this cache, they moved the black tin can to about 12-15 feet above ground that is suppose to be on the cache at the 5 foot level. If you look at the top middle you can see the lid of the can.
\nI then left the cache headed for the next cache but when I got close I found out my GPS wasn’t with me. I had to go back and try and locate my GPS, I did find it after looking at many rock faces.