Wednesday, 27 October 2010

Camel Ride (Cable Beach WA - 25/06)

Another thing not to miss in Broome is to ride a camel :-)on the beach! So
here we are...

Pearl Farm Tour (Willie Creek WA - 25/10)

Broome is very famous for it's pearl industry and is called the pearl
capital of the world. We could not leave without having a closer look :-)and
booked in for the Willie Creek Pearl Farm Tour.

Beach closed !! (Cable Beach - Broome WA - 24/10)

A crocodile has been sighted on the beach where we just went swimming
yesterday.
Let just have a walk along the Indian Ocean instead.

Saturday, 23 October 2010

Dinosaurs-step lookout at Gantheaume point (Broome WA - 23/10)

Cable beach (Broome WA - 23/10)

Massive bull visiting the rest area (Nilibubbica rest area WA - 22/10)

Distances done and to be done (Willare Bridge Roadhouse WA - 22/10)

Passing a huge boab tree (on the way to Broome WA - 22/10)

Shared feeling of travelling exhaustion (Fitzroy Crossing WA - 21/10)

Free tyre fitting (Doon doon Roadhouse WA - 19/10)

This beautiful landscapes kept us busy during the long long way on the road (on the way to Doon Doon Roadhouse WA - 19/10)

Five Rivers Lookout at low tide (Wyndham WA - 19/10)

Croc Farm (Wyndham WA - 19/10)

Secret Campground (The Grotto near Wyndham WA - 18/10)

Doing some shock fixing at sunset....

Watch out for road cows (on the way to Wyndham WA - 18/10)

Boab-Diana Tree (Kununurra WA - 18/10)

Welcome to Western Australia (NT-WA border - 18/10)

Entry in the state includes a quarantine check as you cannot import fruits,
vegies, nuts, seeds, honey, etc.
you can see the checkpoint shed over my right shoulder.

Overnight stop with the Boab trees (Gregory NP NT - 17/10)

Lunch after a long ride (Victoria River NT - 17/10)

Saturday, 16 October 2010

Contrasting Flashy Tree (Batchelor NT - 16/10)

Florence Falls (Litchfield NP NT - 15/10)

135 stairs below our campground, this beautiful falls allow us some
refreshing swims.

Magnetic Termite Mounds (Litchfield NP NT - 15/10)

The mounds are standing up to 2 meters in high and are orientated
North-South. This configuration acts as built-in temperature control
mechanism allowing only the least possible surface area to be exposed to the
heat of the sun.