Marblehead Migrant LbNA #63516
Owner: | Silver Eagle |
---|---|
Plant date: | Nov 7, 2012 |
Location: | Marblehead Neck Wildlife Sanctuary |
City: | Marblehead |
County: | Essex |
State: | Massachusetts |
Boxes: | 1 |
Found by: | Mim |
---|---|
Last found: | Mar 12, 2021 |
Status: | FFFFFFFFF |
Last edited: | Nov 7, 2012 |
Terrain Difficulty: Easy (flat, 200 yards RT)
Status: alive
Marblehead Neck Wildlife Sanctuary is in the heart of Marblehead Neck and is owned and maintained by the Massachusetts Audubon Society. Its swamp, thickets, and woodlands are a haven for migratory birds, especially warblers, during the spring and fall migrations. So bring your binoculars along with your letterboxing gear when you visit this unique place.
Directions:
In Marblehead go east on Ocean Avenue across the causeway onto Marblehead Neck. Continue another 0.5 miles and take a left onto Risley Road. Go to the end and park on the left at Marblehead Neck Wildlife Sanctuary.
Clues:
Walk through entry to Audubon Trail sign then jog right and go straight on the Warbler Trail for about 100 yards to the Vireo Loop Trail. Go right on trail 9 steps, then left 5 steps off trail up to two birch trees growing together. Microbox is at back base of them under a rock and leaves.
Status: alive
Marblehead Neck Wildlife Sanctuary is in the heart of Marblehead Neck and is owned and maintained by the Massachusetts Audubon Society. Its swamp, thickets, and woodlands are a haven for migratory birds, especially warblers, during the spring and fall migrations. So bring your binoculars along with your letterboxing gear when you visit this unique place.
Directions:
In Marblehead go east on Ocean Avenue across the causeway onto Marblehead Neck. Continue another 0.5 miles and take a left onto Risley Road. Go to the end and park on the left at Marblehead Neck Wildlife Sanctuary.
Clues:
Walk through entry to Audubon Trail sign then jog right and go straight on the Warbler Trail for about 100 yards to the Vireo Loop Trail. Go right on trail 9 steps, then left 5 steps off trail up to two birch trees growing together. Microbox is at back base of them under a rock and leaves.