Lincoln National Park

This is a windblown wild peninsula with remote beaches and coves on both sides.
We started at the tip where there is a lighthouse and did a loop walk.
The beaches were beautiful and only us walking on them. We had the whole park to ourselves!!
There is a colony of sea lions here so we were on the lookout for them.... didn't see any but we did see 2 pods of dolphins, hooded plovers, a huge white breasted sea eagle and some wallabies grazing just near us...one with a Joey in her pouch.
Great way to spend a day.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Yalata

Image
Another 500km across mostly treeless plains today. We are using our drums of diesel careful to avoid the highest prices across the Nullarbor...up to $2.22 a litre. We know when a Roadhouse is approaching as we can see the communications tower from 5 km away....nice to have some reception for a short time. Each Roadhouse has a golf hole....no real fairway but fancy artificial grass for the greens. Stopped at Yalata an Aboriginal Community....they are part of the tribe moved from the Maralinga Region to allow the bomb testing to go ahead...they are now spread over a wide area. The community itself is closed due to Covid risk. The caravan park has only been open for 5 months with brand new facilities and a very cherpy chatty manager.
Read more

Jerramungup

Image
We have stopped half way to Albany. It has been a very very windy day...hot wind to begin with. We stopped at Ravensthorpe for lunch and it sounded like the roof was going to blow off! Silo art of local banksias....many of which were growing in the main Street. As we drove further it began to pour with rain and it got very cold.....decided to call it a day at Jerramungup.......everything is something up here.
Read more

Ten Mile Brook Dam

Image
We had the caravan serviced this morning...brakes, bearings, lights etc all greased, cleaned and checked. He found that the valves on our tyres need replacing as they are all cracked...so we need to find a tyre place. Rode our bikes along the track to the dam. The track started wide and a good surface but as we went along it got narrower and became a mountain bike track.....we rode through big mud patches, large water pools, over rocks and stumps, under a fallen tree and managed not to fall off as we rode over thousands of very large round eucalypt seed pods. We went past a turn to an alternate winter track but continued on the "summer" track. It continued up and down until we ended up at a deep water crossing with the water flowing very fast and a sign saying...do not cross. We did not cross and did not get to the dam. Never mind....it was a new riding experience and we emerged unscathed.
Read more