That world is geocaching, a no-contact game of hide-and-seek between hundreds of thousands of strangers. Players hide caches — waterproof containers, usually small plastic boxes — in out-of ...

SEE MORE Bryan Roth, vice president and co-founder of Geocaching, in Seattle’s Fremont neighborhood where the company is located. (Via Geocaching HQ) Before there was Pokémon Go, gamers wanting ...

SEE MORE Geocaching co-founder and CEO Bryan Roth in the Fremont neighborhood of Seattle where the company is based. (GeekWire File Photo) More than 20 years after getting its start in Seattle ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The outdoor game Geocaching is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. “Geocaching is basically a high tech game of hide and seek,” said Chris Ronan from geocaching.com.

It’s called geocaching, and it’s both tougher and more fun than I expected. Wearing a T-shirt that reads “Not all who wander are lost,” Al Schoon and his wife, Joyce, are here to help me ...

They’re geocachers, and this year they’re celebrating something big: the 25th anniversary of geocaching, the global game of high-tech hide and seek that’s been turning everyday locations ...

To play, cachers sign up for a membership on the sport's website, Geocaching.com. That allows them to search for the coordinates of caches stashed all over the world. Sponsor Message "I'll go out ...

RIGHT NOW IT LOOKS LIKE WE’RE 60FT AWAY. SCOTT STEEG, AKA GOLDEN STATE BOY ON THE GEOCACHING.COM WEBSITE, HAS TRAVELED TO FOUR COUNTRIES AND ALL 50 STATES IN SEARCH OF GEOCACHING. THERE ARE A ...

The first sentence you’ll see on Geocaching.com is “Join the world’s largest treasure hunt,” and every piece of supplementary material follows that mission. Geocaches can take a variety of ...

Looking for a new outdoor adventure? Geocaching, a modern-day treasure hunt using GPS coordinates, might be just the thing. With more than 3 million active hidden caches worldwide — including 5, ...

Geocaching is an activity where participants use GPS and coordinates to hunt down hidden containers, known as geocaches or caches, often located in parks, forests and cities around the world.