Poles to Wheels LbNA #58292
Owner: | Adoptable |
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Plant date: | Jun 4, 2011 |
Location: | |
City: | Silver City |
County: | Ontonagon |
State: | Michigan |
Boxes: | 1 |
Planted by: | The Porkies |
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Found by: | May Amelia |
Last found: | Oct 5, 2013 |
Status: | FFF |
Last edited: | Jun 4, 2011 |
SEASONAL LETTERBOX AVAILABLE MAY THROUGH OCTOBER
The Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park offers a variety of activities, two of which are cross country skiing in the winter and mountain biking in the summer. The cross country ski trails double as the mountain biking trails when there isn’t any snow. The park doesn’t allow biking on any regular hiking trails but the cross country/mountain bike trails offer about 25 miles worth of enjoyment.
Pick up a cross country ski map from the Visitor Center before you start this clue! Park in the Whitetail cabin parking lot on county road 107. Begin your walk at the green gate just to the west of the parking lot. Continue down the path until you come to the junction of Deer Yard trail and the Superior Loop. Keeping on the Deer Yard trail, go 15 paces (30 steps). Stop. To your right you will see a white birch tree that becomes three. Stand behind the tree, facing east. To the south there will be a very aged stump in which your letterbox is waiting.
The Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park offers a variety of activities, two of which are cross country skiing in the winter and mountain biking in the summer. The cross country ski trails double as the mountain biking trails when there isn’t any snow. The park doesn’t allow biking on any regular hiking trails but the cross country/mountain bike trails offer about 25 miles worth of enjoyment.
Pick up a cross country ski map from the Visitor Center before you start this clue! Park in the Whitetail cabin parking lot on county road 107. Begin your walk at the green gate just to the west of the parking lot. Continue down the path until you come to the junction of Deer Yard trail and the Superior Loop. Keeping on the Deer Yard trail, go 15 paces (30 steps). Stop. To your right you will see a white birch tree that becomes three. Stand behind the tree, facing east. To the south there will be a very aged stump in which your letterbox is waiting.