Explore The Captain John Smith Geotrail!
Are you ready for an Adventure? Want to travel along the same rivers that Captain John Smith explored in the 17th century?
Then explore the Captain John Smith Geotrail!
What's geocaching? A geocache (pronounced "geo-cash") is a hidden treasure that one locates by using a GPS device. Geocaching is for adventure seekers all around the world who want to get outside and play. A geotrail, like the Captain John Smith geotrail, is a series of geocaches linked by a common theme or topic.
The Captain John Smith Geotrail was designed and created by volunteer geocachers working with the Chesapeake Conservancy and the National Park Service. Geocaches were placed at more than 40 sites on five rivers representing particular stories or scenes from John Smith's adventures on the Bay. If you are among the first to visit 15 of these sites, and record a codeword in your Geotrail Passport, you will receive a distinctive and collectible Geocoin. You can download a Geotrail Passport here.
A full list of sites and their cache coordinates can be found on Geocaching.com.
Chesapeake Conservancy supports Governor’s parks, open space budget
The Chesapeake Conservancy commended Governor Martin O'Malley for his plan to fully fund...
Congress supports Chesapeake Gateways and Watertrails
Joel Dunn, executive director of the Chesapeake Conservancy today commended U.S. Senators and...
Key committee okays Gateways Network
Joel Dunn praised the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee for voting out of committee a...