welcome to S Locationless, Locationless, Locationless
By beetles2 on 19-Sep-20. Waypoint GA18212

In line with amendments made to requirements for listing and finding a Locationess geocache, this geocache has been reviewed and found not be in line with the listing requirements.
Locationless Cache Wiki Information
Armchair style Locationless caches where the finder is not required to explore the real world, identify a location and accompany the 'Find' with photographic evidence are no longer accepted.
A Locationless cache listing must require the finder to locate an object or perform a task in the real world, collect the co-ordinates and log the find with accompanying photographic evidence.
The geocaching community would like to thank you for listing this Locationess geocache and congratulations to all that found this locationless geocache.
As the geocache no longer meets the requirements we will archive the cache listing.

Welcome to St Arnaud NSW.

Had a good time here a few years ago.

Plenty of mega fun.

TFTL

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My welcome sign is for Scottsdale TAS, a place I regularly visit.

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welcome to south australia
TFTLC

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I don’t usually take photos of Welcome signs so I have resorted to Google. S for Speed. Thank you.

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Drove between SA / VIC many times for family time in Adelaide.
Thanks

Hi beetles2
Visited a town you would be familiar with today
It starts with "S"
Great place to visit
TFTC and cheers
OldSaint

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Welcome to Sheffield

It seems most likely that Sheffield was named by Edward Curr, the Tasmanian Manager for the Van Diemen's Land Company, after Sheffield, England as he was a native of that city. Curr was associated with the establishment of Sheffield.

welcome to Sale

Gippsland's First City

The Aboriginal name for the Sale area was Wayput.
Two famous Gippsland explorers, Paul Strzelecki and Angus McMillan, passed through the immediate area around 1840.
The first white settler was Archibald McIntosh who arrived in 1844 and established his 'Flooding Creek' property on the flood plain country which was duly inundated soon after his arrival.

In the 1840s, drovers heading south to Port Albert crossed Flooding Creek and were confronted with the difficult marsh country around the Thomson and Latrobe rivers.
A punt operated across the Latrobe River until a toll bridge was erected. A Post Office named Flooding Creek opened here on 30 September 1848 being renamed, somewhat belatedly, as Sale on 1 January 1854

The Historic Swing Bridge is well worth a visit.

Thankssss for the cache beetles2

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South Australia
We have crossed into SA from lots of locations. This is a sign from one of them. Thanks for the "Welcome To" series

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Welcome to South West Rocks NSW
A beautiful coastal town where Trial Bay Gaol and Smoky Cape Lighthouse are located. Camping in the National Park is next to the ocean with magical views.
TFTL beetles2

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Holiday in Adelaide for family
Thanks Beetles2

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Thanks for this series. Another NSW sign.

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Thanks for the cache

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How about Welcome to Surfer's paradise. Alan and I spent some time there several years ago ( as well as other visits when we were younger still.
Thanks for this series beetles2

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Thanks for the cache.

S is for Sarina. We travel through here quite a bit, there are a few caches and a very large cane toad in the main street.

Another from a US road trip. This time it's...

Welcome to South Carolina.... Thanks for the series beetles2...

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Serpentine Town in Western Australia

Serpentine is a town located 55 kilometres south-southeast of Perth, the capital of Western Australia, and 7 km south of Mundijong. Serpentine is located on the South Western Railway between Perth and Bunbury, and was one of the original stations when the line was opened in 1893. Wikipedia

Serpentine, W.A.


Thanks beetles2

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Welcome to seaspray Victoria.
A lovely spot in East Gippsland. Wish I was there now.
Cheers

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S is for Sarajevo. Although I was in initially going to choose San Fran cause I’ve got lots of nice photos from there, Sarajevo is a better choice for someone like me who has stories to tell. I’ve stayed twice. I get irritated when people describe someone who has travelled widely as “lucky”. Fortunate maybe, but it’s rarely lucky. It’s working hard and choosing to spend your money on travel, often as a trade off for fancy cars, houses and “things” in preference for experiences. I was deeply moved during my first visit to Sarajevo, so it was an easy decision to return. I did a walking tour each visit. The first was lead by a guy in his 30s who was a child during the war. He told so many stories that I wouldn’t have believed had I not been there to see his face and witness the emotion. He showed his physical scars from taking a bullet. As we walked down sniper alley, he told of his mother working as a nurse insanely long hours of each day and night. Of his dad who, like almost all men his age, can no longer stand upright, after being hunched over in 1m high tunnels for years. This man, as a young boy, got bored one night and slipped a sleeping tablet into his grandmother’s tea. Once she was asleep, he snuck out and got hit in the leg by a sniper. We stopped to see remaining roses in the concrete. When a fatality had occurred, people would risk further loss of life by melting red wax into the puck in the concrete when they collected the body. As you walk around Sarajevo today, many faded red roses remain as a reminder of the horrendous time in history of these two beautiful countries. Like many other countries who have endured war during my lifetime, the economic costs remain visible too. There’s no money to repair buildings so many remain littered with divots from being frequently hit by bullets. May we all learn lessons from these times and may the children of a Melbourne make the most of their two hours of exercise outdoors. Particularly for those living in apartment style accommodation, this must be an incredibly challenging time. There’s no fancy “Welcome to Sarajevo” sign, at least not one that I saw, so I’ve attached a sign of the times.

Welcome to Seymour, would be nice to have a trip up that way.
Maybe soon.
Thanks to Beetles2 for this Welcome to S opportunity.

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S is for "Seppeltsfield"

Seppeltsfield is a locality in South Australia on the western side of the Barossa Valley. It is also the location of the historic Seppeltsfield winery. At the 2016 Australian census, Seppeltsfield had a population of 138.

Seppeltsfield was established in 1852 when Joseph Ernst Seppelt bought land and moved there after having migrated from Lower Silesia to South Australia in 1849. He attempted to grow tobacco, then grew corn, wheat and grapes.


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"S" Surat on the Condamine River or is that the Balonne river. This is where the Condamine river changes name. Surat is South of Roma and North of ST George. Thanks for this one and the series.

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Once up a time, New South Welshman were welcomed in South Australia ... this photo was taken as we crossed the border on our road trip from Brisbane to Adelaide in 2018.

Our contribution today is Swansea on the East Coast of Tasmania. The required photo has been added to the Gallery. Thanks Veetles2 for this cache and the series.

Today’s picture was taken in Surat. A great little town that has a great Cobb and Co history. We have stopped here a couple of times

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S is for Saturday, what will you use it for?

Welcome to Stayover - motel accommodation in Darwin

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