This letterbox draught excluder is complete with a thick internal brush to allow easy access for postage whilst stopping cold air entering through the front door. Prevent cold draughts from entering a home with the Stormguard draught excluder. We stock letter plates and letterbox draught excluders from top quality brands such as Stormguard and Eclipse. We sell letter plates and letter box covers in many colours and materials including silver, gold, white, aluminium, chrome, and brass. ![]() Letterboxing.Choose from a variety of classic letter plates to suit any contemporary or traditional front door. Want more information or to find other letter boxes around (there are over 90,000 across the country!)? From the left side of the guardrail walk 16 steps toward the retaining wall to the left. Where Main Street and Merrimac Street meet in the Ferry district drive past the Marina and park in front of the guardrail at the Public Boat Launch lot. Behind the bench your box is held by steel.īoating at Merrimack River Public Boat Launch Before the stairs find the spot where you can see Salisbury. Park in visitor lot at the Chain Bridge Filling Station at 520 Main Street before the Hines Bridge. Say hi to the neighbor’s dog if she’s out!ĭriving Smith’s Chain Bridge Filling Station Go 25 steps down the path and look to a small cluster of trees on your right. Look for a granite pillar with an Open Space Access sign. Park in the Country Club lot (and be sure to walk over and check out the fieldstone clubhouse!) follow the driveway back the way you came toward the red fire hydrant. Behind the swans and along the stone wall you fill find your box. Wind your way down the hill and land at the dam. As you crest the hill take a left onto Birchmeadow Road. When you exit the woods turn right and follow the water to the small retaining wall where this photo was taken.įollow Kimball Road past the Strathmere Club. Your box is tucked amidst them.īe sure to look for the landing in the photo. 75 steps into the stand of pines you will see an assemblage of logs and limbs on your left sloping down the hill toward the water. Park in Hatter’s Point Marina lot in the spots marked “Public Access Easement.” Facing the pond head to the far right end of the parking lot. Look for the cluster of five with one mini on your right. Continue on until the trail reenters a wooded area full of birch trees. After the second you will come into a meadow. ![]() The grass area will narrow as you enter the trailhead. As you turn right take in the view and follow the tree line down to the left of the red bench. Walk to the granite pillars and pass through. Batchelder Park on Powow Street has room for a handful of cars to park. Be sure to cover me back up!Īccess this box from the high point in town. Take 17 steps down the path then a slight right toward the water. Go left past the bench and big drain pipe. Follow the sidewalk toward the Post Office and enter the park on the south side. Cross the street to the Patten’s Pond Bird Sanctuary. Park at the Patten’s Hollow shopping center. 50 steps in on the pond side look for three trunks that support one that’s bare. From the first beach inlet to the far left look for a trail. Park in visitor the Tuxbury Pond Park lot. Paddling at Powow Canoe Club Tuxbury Pond Close the box back up securely and rehide it exactly where it was for the next person.Ĭlues for Historical Amesbury Letterboxes Then imprint your stamp in the notebook in the letterbox. It’s super easy and you can do it whenever you like! Follow the clues below to locate the boxes around the city! Once you find one, open it and stamp your notebook with the stamp you find in there. Here’s a video about carving your own stamps: You can make your own stamp as most Letterboxers do or buy one that represents you. It can be your real name or can be a created one. You’ll want your own stamp and inkpad as well as small notebook or journal that can be stamped in when you go searching. ![]() We hope through your hunting you get out and into a public outdoor space you didn’t know about before! Our Letterboxes focus on historical sites in Amesbury used for recreation. Letterboxing was started in England over a hundred years ago and involves following clues to find hidden containers in different areas. Example of a letterboxing journal and stamps from Sophie’s World
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