Letterboxing is an intriguing “treasure hunt” style outdoor activity. Letterboxers hide small, weatherproof boxes in publicly-accessible places (like parks) and post clues to finding the box online on one of several Web sites. However, clues to finding some of the most highly-sought boxes are passed around by word of mouth.

There are about 60,000 active letterboxes listed on LbNA alone. Individual letterboxes usually contain a log book, an often hand-carved rubber stamp and occasionally contain an ink pad. Finders make an imprint of the letterbox’s stamp on their personal log book, and leave an imprint of their personal stamp on the letterbox’s logbook.

1. Encantarya Belem, INT
2. BEL airport Belem, INT
3. Myria Panama City, PAN
4. Franke Park Day Camp Fort Wayne, IN (4)
5. Swagodile’s Lunch Core, WV
6. Troop 10148 LaGrange, NY
7. Get a Clue Copper Harbor, MI (2)
8. Guard the Fort Copper Harbor, MI
9. Brownie Troop 34165 Monroe, CT (2)
10. Crimson Sunsets Athens, INT
11. The Brightly Shining Sea Mykonos, INT
12. Broken, Beat & Scarred Mykonos, INT

More new letterboxes

1. Egyptian Power Stamps Oakland, NJ (2/11)
2. Foxcroft ???, NJ
3. DEP Salmon River State Forest Colchester, CT
4. Eagle Eyes Marlborough, CT
5. The Doors of Durin Marlborough, CT
6. Just the Write Spot Simsbury, CT
7. Troop 151 Took a Hike Granby, CT (2/2)
8. VIPP: Henry Clay Iron Furnace Cheat Lake, WV
9. Waterfalls five (RESTORED) Oxford, CT
10. Pushing Up Daisies #53 Deerfield, MA (1/2)
11. Curious Crow's Cache on Sachem Head Greenfield, MA
12. The Wickett Mare Wendell, MA

To save yourself time when stamping up bring along a date stamper. You can preset the date before heading out and quickly stamp the date with your trail stamp. The less writing you have to do when muggles are nearby the better. -- Sea Buddha and Me