Antolope Island LbNA #7500
Owner: | N/A |
---|---|
Plant date: | Mar 17, 2004 |
Location: | |
City: | Clinton |
County: | Davis |
State: | Utah |
Boxes: | 1 |
Alive and well Aug. 2004
Difficulty: The box is not far from the picnic area, but there is not an established trail. There is a small field of rocks to scramble over, but was easily managed by my 3 yr. old with a little help from mom.
To the box: Travelling I-15 take exit 335 and turn west. Follew this road till you reach the island. There is a $8 entrance fee.
Clue: Starting from the visitor center, travel back the way you came to the first covered picnic table. From the north end of the table take a compass bearing of 230 degrees. You will see in the distance the top of a large boulder. Go to that boulder. You will know it is the right boulder if you can crawl through it. Directly on the east side of this boulder is the letterbox. Look under the large rock next to the base of the boulder. You will need to remove some smaller stones to find the hiding place. Beware of the gifts left by the bison and antelope. If you have a sharp eye you may even see some little, blue spotted lizards.
Difficulty: The box is not far from the picnic area, but there is not an established trail. There is a small field of rocks to scramble over, but was easily managed by my 3 yr. old with a little help from mom.
To the box: Travelling I-15 take exit 335 and turn west. Follew this road till you reach the island. There is a $8 entrance fee.
Clue: Starting from the visitor center, travel back the way you came to the first covered picnic table. From the north end of the table take a compass bearing of 230 degrees. You will see in the distance the top of a large boulder. Go to that boulder. You will know it is the right boulder if you can crawl through it. Directly on the east side of this boulder is the letterbox. Look under the large rock next to the base of the boulder. You will need to remove some smaller stones to find the hiding place. Beware of the gifts left by the bison and antelope. If you have a sharp eye you may even see some little, blue spotted lizards.