One good way of running a car treasure hunt is to provide a cryptic clue to a street name, and then ask a question like "What sort of tree is growing in front of number ***?", or "What is distinctive about the letterbox of number ***?"
The cryptic clue should not be too difficult; the aim is to cause a bit of fun and possibly a little delay -- not to completely bamboozle the participants and make the course almost impossible.
Stop asking about treasure hunts. Just. Stop. It. P.S. You're welcome for answering your other questions.
Well, not for free, but if you're willing to pay a small fee of $99.99 (plus shipping and handling) I may be able to get you a few clues.
no
tv kijken
is that a game?
You just have to follow all of the clues.
She likes to splash when sh'es takin' a bath
i know you are just asking the same question in multiple forms, but obviously no one knows the answer
Blue's Clues - 1996 Blue's Big Treasure Hunt 3-1 was released on: USA: 14 March 1999
www.GreatTreasureHunt.net
You can use "pick up on" in a sentence to mean to notice or become aware of something. For example, "She was quick to pick up on his subtle hints during the conversation."
All you can do for the treasure hunt is follow the clues carefully. You will figure them out soon enough.
"Find a big shoe, this will give you a blue clue!" that can be a clue for a treasure hunt in a mall, if there is a big, blue shoe in there!!! Hope that helps!
There have been several famous treasure hunts with clues contained within books. One of these is entitled "The World's Greatest Treasure Hunt" and the net proceeds of sales of this book are going to Cancer Research. The first treasure hunt is for a solid gold Golden Eagle worth about $8m.