There are photographs of the various points and beaches we visited but some points can be made:
- The secluded bays with their small waves gave way to larger waves once we got to Cape Naturaliste and the coastline to the south from the Cape became more rugged eg Sugarloaf Rock
- There were wild flowers all along the roadsides and particularly so in the Cape Naturaliste National Park. The lighthouse there was surrounded with heath-like country made up of many, many wildflowers
- The arum lilies continued to make their presence filled as we drove through the several National Parks and farmland
- We did see some whales frolicking close to the beach near Castle Rock but we were a long way from them at the time. We also saw others from our lunchtime venue at Bunkers Beach.
050914 Little Meelup Beach west of Busselton |
050914 Castle Rock near Meelup Beach |
050914 Castle Rock from a distance. The black spot is the tail of a whale |
050914 Meelup Beach |
050914 Gannet Rock with pied cormorants on its top |
050914 Point Marchant from Bunkers Bay |
050914 Bunkers Bay |
050914 Bunkers Bay from Marchant Point |
090514 Looking north from the whale watching platform at Cape Naturaliste |
090514 Looking south from the whale watching platform at Cape Naturaliste |
050914 Cape Naturaliste Light House |
050914 A local by the side of the path to Cape Naturaliste |
050914 Looking north from Sugarloaf Rock |
050914 The path to the viewing platform for Sugarloaf Rock |
050914 Sugarloaf Rock south of Cape Naturaliste |
050914 The two mile long jetty at Busselton |
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