Internationale Ge(o)heimnisse: Japan

• Difficulty: 2 from 5
• Terrain: 1.5 out of 5
• Cache size: small
• Coordinates: N 52° 22.380 E 009° 46.315
• Location: East
• Hint: Final step: First remove the two bars, then work on the lock. Lock: Press the latch into the body, and it will pop open.
• To-Do:http://geheimpunkt.de/downloads/geotour/himmelhoelle.pdf print

International Geographical Mysteries: Japan

Hannover and Hiroshima have maintained a close sister-city relationship since 1983. This partnership is evident in many ways throughout Hannover’s cityscape, including the Hiroshima Grove on the Bult, the Peace Bell in Aegidienkirche, and the Japanese tea house in Stadtpark. The tea house was a gift from Hiroshima to Hannover. Here, visitors can experience authentic traditional tea ceremonies. To reach the cache, you’ll need to engage with another ancient Japanese tradition: origami. This refers to the art of folding paper into two- and three-dimensional figures, some of which are highly complex. Print out the template from the Listing, follow the folding instructions, and head to the start. There, you’ll learn the correct order of the numbers to be determined using the origami object. Then you can open the lock at the final. To reach the final, head in the direction of (yellow) (yellow+red) (red-red) until you come to a small Japanese house. You do not need to step on or cross the train tracks.

「国際ゲオハイムニセ: 日本

"International Geheimnisse" (a coined term meaning "secrets of the Earth") is a series that introduces places in Hannover where you can take a mini-trip around the world, and this is an entry in that series!
Since 1983, Hannover and Hiroshima have fostered deep ties as sister cities. This connection can be seen in various forms throughout Hannover’s cityscape, including the “Hiroshima Hain” forest garden in Bult, the Peace Bell at St. Egidien Church, and the tea house in the City Park. The tea house was donated to Hannover by Hiroshima, and visitors can participate in authentic tea ceremonies held there.To reach the cache, you’ll need to tackle another ancient Japanese tradition: origami. This involves skillfully folding paper into two-dimensional or three-dimensional figures, some of which are extremely complex. Print the template from the listing, follow the folding instructions, and head to the starting point. There, you’ll discover the correct sequence of numbers revealed by the origami figures. Once you do, you’ll be able to open the final lock.

To-Do: