Can I Change My Username On Geocaching?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

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Log on to Geocaching.com. Next to your username in the top right corner, select the down arrow to select Settings. Under Profile Information, edit the Username. Scroll to bottom of page and select Save Changes.

How do you delete a geocache message?

We do not currently allow players to permanently delete a message . You can, however, “Hide Conversation” which will cause the message thread to disappear until the next time you start a conversation with that player.

Can you delete a geocache account?

Disable account. If you no longer want to participate in geocaching, you may disable your account.

How do I edit my geocache?

  1. Log onto the Geocaching.com website.
  2. Go to your list of published caches.
  3. Choose the cache you would like to edit.
  4. Select Edit from the Admin Tools menu on your cache page.

How much does geocaching premium cost?

Find More Geocaches Basic Premium Basic geocaches X X Advanced geocaches on mobile X All geocache types on mobile X

Can you block someone on geocaching?

At this time, it is not possible to hide conversation or block geocachers from the Message Center in the app. You can do so from the Message Center beta on Geocaching.com. Please note that if you hide a conversation or block another player on the web, those messages will still appear in the mobile app.

How do you hide a geocache?

  1. Find at least 20 caches. Variety is the spice of geocaching. ...
  2. Read the guidelines. ...
  3. Take the hider quiz. ...
  4. Choose a great location. ...
  5. Choose a great container. ...
  6. Set it up! ...
  7. Communicate with your reviewer. ...
  8. Maintain your geocache.

What is the best geocaching app?

  1. Geocaching by Groundspeak. This is the game’s official app, which is why it appears first in this list (and also because it is compatible with both Android and iOS). ...
  2. C:Geo. ...
  3. Cachly. ...
  4. Cache Maid. ...
  5. Looking 4 Cache Pro.

What does Tftc in geocaching mean?

TFTC. “ Thanks For The Cache “. An acronym written by geocachers in logbooks or online when logging cache finds. Occasionally written as T4TC.

Is it worth upgrading to premium Geocaching?

Not only are they an invaluable tool when you’re planning a day of geocaching fun or a whole vacation of caching, but they are also very useful to search for specific caches. PQs are not just for GPSr users either – you can download PQs for offline use on most geocaching apps.

How do I cancel my premium geocache?

  1. In your settings, select Account.
  2. Select Manage Premium Membership.
  3. Select Stop Recurring Membership.

Do you get money for geocaching?

You do not have to pay to hunt traditional geocaches. You do have to pay to hunt member only caches. Before memberships were created, there were no member only caches. Now there are, and you can’t hunt them without paying.

Is Geocaching still a thing 2020?

With over 3 million geocaches worldwide, geocaching is fun in all directions. That’s why we’re celebrating 02.02. 2020 , an international palindrome date, with a new souvenir! The last Leap Day was four years ago in 2016 and we’ve been anxiously awaiting it’s return in 2020.

Is Geocaching illegal?

You are ultimately responsible for the cache so please make sure you know what the rules are. Geocaching is an illegal activity in National Forest wilderness if personal property is left unattended .

What is usually in a geocache?

Geocache boxes come in all different shapes and sizes. They can be anything, but they are usually small, weatherproof boxes made of metal, wood, or plastic . You might find a camouflaged Altoids tin, a can of mixed nuts, or an ammo box. The cache will be hidden (but not buried) in a safe, non-intrusive place.

Are there dangers involved in geocaching?

At the top of the dangers is that you might not find the cache . While this might not sound so bad, if you have an intense desire to find the certain item, you might be out in the forest or street for many hours. Sometimes caches are taken from their GPS location by people (children) or by groundskeepers.

Jasmine Sibley
Author
Jasmine Sibley
Jasmine is a DIY enthusiast with a passion for crafting and design. She has written several blog posts on crafting and has been featured in various DIY websites. Jasmine's expertise in sewing, knitting, and woodworking will help you create beautiful and unique projects.