On the table inside the new Forestry Lookout leading towards the cache near the entrance to Forlorn Muskeg.On a metal desk on the second floor of the Carter Hydro Dam leading towards the cache in Alan's Cave.Inside a pickup truck next to a yellow train/engine near the collapsed bridge in the Broken Railroad region leading towards the tree root cache.On the desk inside one of the lake cabins (the one next to the cabin for which you need the key #2) leading towards the Clear Cut cache.At a corpse leaning on the logs of a crashed log wagon of the log train in Forlorn Muskeg, near the entrance to the Broken Railroad region leading towards the ravine cache.This cache contains a letter which unlocks the quest Aurora Hatch. At the backside of the stairs at the entry of the Old Hunting Lodge leading towards the Hunting Lodge cache.These can be found in the following places: To find the caches, you first have to find the matching note or letter. Find the cache near the entrance to Forlorn Muskeg region from Mystery Lake.Find the cache in Alan's Cave in Mystery Lake.Find the cache under some tree roots in the Forlorn Muskeg.Find the cache in the Clear Cut in Mystery Lake.Find the cache at the end of the ravine in the Broken Railroad region.Find the cache near the old Hunting Lodge in the Broken Railroad region.To unlock the individual tasks, one has to find a corresponding note or letter first. There are six caches to be found in total. The Prendergast Hatchery stocks Chautauqua Lake with muskellunge and walleye every year.Mystery Lake Supply Caches is a side mission in Episode 2 of the story. In 1973, all fish production was moved across the lake to Prendergast Point where there was more space for ponds and better access to spring water. In 1904, operations moved to Bemus Point where the first permanent hatchery building was constructed. The first efforts occurred in 1888 in the south basin. Q: How do muskellunge and walleye get into the lake?Ī: Management and culture of muskellunge began on the waters of Chautauqua Lake. This "eye shine" is the result of a layer in the eyes called the tapetum lucidum, which allows the fish to see well in low-light conditions. There are three recognized subspecies of muskellunge, one of which is the Chautauqua muskellunge.Ī: Walleye's eyes reflect light, making them easy to spot at night. Sometime interbreeding between different pike species can make individual muskellunge hard to identify. Drying times vary depending on weather and material.Ī: The muskellunge is the largest member of the pike family, Esocidae. A search of the dead body will reveal Key 2. Look for a hunter’s blind with a dead body beside it. At least 5 days of drying time is recommended. Lake Cabin Key 2 is found in Mystery Lake, just outside of Alan’s Cave. Pets are not permitted in playgrounds, buildings, golf courses, boardwalks, pools and spray-grounds or guarded beaches (this does not apply to service animals).ĭry your boat, trailer and all equipment completely. Proof of rabies inoculation shall be produced if requested by staff. Pets are to be supervised at all times and either be crated or on a leash not more than 6-feet in length. Pet Policy: A maximum of two pets are allowed in day use areas unless prohibited by sign or directive. Prices range from $50 to $100 a day and can accommodate 20 or 144 people. Long Point on Lake Chautauqua has three pavilions. Muskellunge, or muskie, are native to the lake, noted for their size-often more than 30 inches long (in fact they must be at least 40" to keep) - and their "fight." In winter, visitors can cross-country ski, snowmobile or fish. The lake has a plentiful supply of bass, perch, pike and other types of fish, but fishermen come to Chautauqua to fish for muskellunge. The park's boat launch is the most modern on Lake Chautauqua, which, at 1,308 feet above sea level, is one of the highest navigable bodies of water in North America. The park and marina comprise a day-use area with thickly-wooded areas of beech, maple, spruce, poplar and oak. Long Point, which juts peninsula-like into Lake Chautauqua, is one of the moraines left long ago by a retreating glacier.
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