Burrewarra Trig, Burrewarra Point Reserve, Guerilla Bay Guerilla Bay, New South Wales, Australia
By
Geocaching Australia on 20-Sep-10. Waypoint TP5451
Cache Details
Difficulty: | |
Terrain: | |
Type: | TrigPoint |
Container: | Other |
Coordinates: | S35° 50.042' E150° 14.013' (WGS 84) |
56H 250114E 6030926N (UTM) | |
Elevation: | 34 m |
Local Government Area: | Eurobodalla |
Description
A seaside, concrete cairn type trig situated in Burrewarra Point Reserve.
Burrewarra Trig
is a concrete cairn type trig situated in
Burrewarra Point Reserve.
It has become overgrown with the coastal heath. There is a light house (or probably more correctly, a light tower) that you can see above the scrub on your approach was first commissioned 1974.
There is an easy walking access from Burri Point Road, Guerilla Bay or do as we did and take the Costal Walking Track from Barlings Beach travelling over many headlands and clif tops. Start at S35º 49.811 E150º 12.336 and look for the path that goes up, not along the beach.
Along the way we found the native Orchids in bloom and a lot of fantastic fungus forms.
The whale migration was on and from Long Nose Point we could se a pod of at least ten whales breaching. Though too far off shore for photography they were an exciting sight.
If you are caching along the wat there is GC1W1VJ "Barlings View".
A Trig Point is a virtual cache which requires a cacher to locate the Trigonometric Station at GZ.
A trig point (also known as a Trigonometric Station) typically consists of a black disc on top of four metal legs or concrete pillar, resembling a navigation beacon. It is also accompanied by a metal disc, which is located directly below the center point of the tripod or on top of the pillar itself.
Trig points are generally located at the top of hills or points of prominence in the landscape. Many provide unique views and challenges, with some being difficult to get to.
These points were regarded as valuable to surveyors, providing reference points for measuring distance and direction, and assisting in the creation of maps.
To log a find on the Geocaching Australia website, you will need to include a picture of the trig point, along with your GPS receiver and (preferably) yourself. Long distance / telephoto type pictures are against the spirit of this cache. You are encouraged to leave a description of your journey in your log to help others in finding the trig point.
The original collection of trig points has been sourced from Geoscience Australia and may contain inaccuracies.
Please respect local laws and regulations when searching for trig points. If you believe that a trig point is located on private property or in a dangerous location, you may archive the cache, by clicking on Log this Cache and place an "Archived" log on the Geocaching Australia website.
If you feel that you can add to the description of this trig point or adjust the difficulty / terrain ratings, please feel free to edit this cache and amend the information suitably. Vandalism of the cache description or other information will result in your account being terminated.
Logs
Not too many opportunities for GCA caches where we went this weekend, but still managed a nice selection of Trigs and Virtuals. This was the first way out on this point (quickly followed by the adjacent Virtual/Lighthouse !).
TFTC !!
A pleasant walk out, on my way down to a CITO Event the following day at Bermagui, and with wanting to find a few Trig Waymarks, this was one that was on the 'Bucket List'. As I had been approaching this area, things were looking 'strangely familiar', (as I had an amnesia episode in January 2014, which extended back at least three months - covering most of my trip to the Auckland Mega in October 2013.)
Anyway, refound this at 1858, Saturday, 30 December, 2017; after passing a family who was walking on out from this area.
We actually remembered to bring the binoculars out here and were rewarded with some humpbacks playing quite close to the shore. Thanks.
The coordinates I took were exactly the same as those listed (well, .001 off on one)
Worse luck (editing 20/5/15) I had lost the SD card that had the photos, so will be back some time to rephotograph it.
Albida
We could spot the whales as we walked.