Geocaching

• Participants do not cause any damage or disturb nature.
• Participants can reach the cache location via existing paths.
• Participants do not cause damage to the efficiency and safety of the road.
• Participants do not dig in local authority land.
• Nearby real estate users not affected by the game.
• Participants use small objects: maximum 3375 cubic centimetres, with the longest side not exceeding 15 centimetres.
• Participants do not place objects on brackets, poles and stands.
• Participants do not place objects in, on and above public water.

Do you not meet these conditions?

In that case, apply for a Use of Public Space permit.

One of the participants hides a treasure and lets other geocachers know online where the hiding place is. They can often swap or add items when finding the treasure.

The treasure is often a waterproof box with a logbook and a treasure. The finder can write his or her name in it. The finder is also supposed to leave a ‘log’ (message) on a geocaching website. Even if they failed to find the treasure.