› Forums › Geocaching in Wisconsin › General › Visiting Milwaukee in November
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-cheeto-.
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10/25/2010 at 4:23 am #1937828
@Braid Beard’s Gang wrote:
@Johnny Cache wrote:
Milwaukee’s greatest asset is the lake. Here’s a few that are along Lincoln Memorial Drive(Lake Dr.) and downtown. A 2.5 mile drive along the lake that has some great views.
GC22K8K Our Bookshelf – Puzzle, not too tough. A great park. Be sure to check out the posted coordinates as it takes you across a cool bridge to an old metal light house.
If you would need help with the puzzle send me a PM, I think I could help 😉
Added this one to CJ’s “Solved / Unfound” bookmark list.
10/27/2010 at 12:06 am #1937829I know this is diverting the thread which I’m normally against . . . but I’m only doing this because apparently some really great caches have been suggested . . . the real question should be . . . where are the best deep fried cheese curds to be had?
10/28/2010 at 1:27 am #1937830Thanks again for the tips!
I am wondering what kind of weather should I pack for?
Any awesome hike in the wood caches that are not to far of a drive?
10/28/2010 at 1:41 am #1937831Not to far from where you are staying is the Holy Ground GC144ZV
We did this awhile ago and came in from the back side but the walk was nice and there are lots of trails and woods. Very interesting area.
10/28/2010 at 3:13 am #1937832@TeamGeoduck wrote:
Thanks again for the tips!
I am wondering what kind of weather should I pack for?
Any awesome hike in the wood caches that are not to far of a drive?
Weather…think cold with light snow or rain. You are really close to the lake, so temps will be on the warmer side as Milwaukee goes. Figure 30-60° during the day, 20-40° at night.
As far as caches in hiking areas go, the closest is Grant Park (slide south along Lake Drive to South Milwaukee, which is a nice spot but perhaps a bit urban for your tastes. If so, you can go a little farther south to Cliffside Park in Caledonia, which is a bit more primitive. If you use up those two spots, center yourself on Whitnall Park in Hales Corners, which has both a nature center and an arboretum.
11/03/2010 at 5:27 pm #1937833@TeamGeoduck wrote:
Hello,
I will be up in Milwaukee for the middle part of November to visit our new niece and do a little caching too.
TeamGeoduck
Is that little niece named Aubrey by any chance?
Decrepit
11/05/2010 at 2:14 am #1937834No, Vonne.
11/05/2010 at 5:10 pm #1937835Ah, well congratulations! 😀
11/24/2010 at 3:07 am #1937836Thanks again for the great tip everyone! I had fun finding of the recommended cache that I did and regret not using free parking Sunday to find the other recommended downtown caches that I missed.
I would also recommend the caches hidden at the Calvary Cemetery. That place is very beautiful!
I also noted that many of the Cemetery caches have ‘WSQ’ in their name. What is the story behind that?
The only thing I missed was running into any of you on the trail.
Thanks again everyone, I may be back in a year or so and you are always welcome in my neck of the woods!
August of TeamGeoduck
11/24/2010 at 3:21 am #1937837“WSQ”, stands for Wisconsin Spirit Quest.
11/24/2010 at 4:09 pm #1937838@TeamGeoduck wrote:
I also noted that many of the Cemetery caches have ‘WSQ’ in their name. What is the story behind that?
Here’s some history on how WSQ came about: http://wi-geocaching.com/modules.php?name=Forums&file=viewtopic&t=5421&postdays=0&postorder=asc&start=0
11/24/2010 at 6:39 pm #1937839@Johnny Cache wrote:
@TeamGeoduck wrote:
I also noted that many of the Cemetery caches have ‘WSQ’ in their name. What is the story behind that?
Here’s some history on how WSQ came about: http://wi-geocaching.com/modules.php?name=Forums&file=viewtopic&t=5421&postdays=0&postorder=asc&start=0
Johnny – thanks for digging up this thread. I don’t think I ever read this one and found it interesting to see how the designation evolved.
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