This is a virtual Safari-Cache. It is not at a fixed location, but can be solved on many places. The given coordinates are just for the graphical representation.
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This cache and it's logs can be found here.

Defending draw bridge Safari

After I found the Safari SVC: Mittelalterliche Zugbrücke I spotted that there are modern draw bridges in Zürich and that they are effectively still used as a defending mechanism. Though not by an army against other armies, yet against vandals and thieves. Actually, that's still a clever concept!

The bridge in Zurich protects a private boat dock. It can be, powered by an electric motor, pulled up. From the shore you only look against a wall of boards:

Temporarily, due to a construction site, I also found a draw staircase in Zurich. This leads to a shop and can also be pulled up on two chains at night. This is also an exciting application of a medieval defense system.

Now I wanted to know where there are other such drawbridges which are still in use for defense purposes today. That brings us to the task for this safari:

Task

1. Find a bridge that even now days for access control is pulled up, turned away or moved.
   Excluded are
   • old bridges which only occasionally block the way for demonstration purposes (then probably the Safari SVC: Mittelalterliche Zugbrücke would fit).
   • Bridges that can be moved so that something can pass and only unintentionally block the passage (then the Safari Bewegliche Brücken (Safari) may fit).
   • Accommodation ladders and the like to mount vehicles.
2. Take a picture of the bridge that proves that you (and your whole team) were there and took the picture for this safari.
3. Create a log entry containing the coordinates of the middle of the bridge and attach the picture. Please write something about the bridge in the log.
4. Each bridge can only be logged once. Each account can log 3 different bridges as a find.

For my two examples, I have not recorded any log entries and therefore they can still be logged. However, you have to find out for yourself where exactly they are ;-)

And now a lot of excitement on the safari!

There is a similar Locationless Cache - but mind the differences in the requirements.