13th century, Prince Otto the First of the Gryfit dynasty gives the village to the church. This is the beginning of the history of the Lienken settlement (long later - after World War II, at the end of its existence officially named Linki). Over the centuries it grew and changed owners. In 1806, it grew so much that a second settlement was established - Neu Lienken (Nowe Linki - today Lubieszyn / Linken on the Polish-German border). This resulted in the change of the name of the former village to Alt Lienken (Stare Linki).
The village survived the Second World War intact. As a result of territorial divisions, the area of the village was divided between Poland and Germany. The last buildings were located in the Polish part, but they were abandoned after 1950. Abandoned, they were completely destroyed, the debris was dismantled and taken away (maybe as a building material?). An attentive seeker will still find the remains of foundations along the Zwierzyniecka Street road-access to the animal shelter.
The road to the German side of the village still exists and is sometimes used by the locals. However, beyond the German border, Alt Lienken is just the name of a fragment of the forest.
The cache is a box located in the place indicated by the coordinates, near the border point No. 812 (you will get there by the aforementioned road connecting Linki with Alt Lienken). Any shovels can stay at home, you can take gloves. Includes logbook and pencil, some replacements for kids, good luck!