Hello, the final day on the track was from Lowlands Beach to Wilson Inlet (with Denmark on the other side of the inlet) - a total of 17km. It was a mild but cloudy day with spectacular views to start with, then became a bit of a road bash. Kangaroos and snakes once again, with the added bonus of a frog.
If you want to see more pictures from our trip, check out Inspiration Outdoor's Flickr album.
And that's a wrap.
Find the Frog...
Hello, the second last day saw the weather deteriorating with light rain nearly all day. But that didn't detract from the spectacular walk and the plant biodiversity (which in this part of the world is amazing). No snakes but the kangaroos appreciated the rain. We had our longest day, 17km, which was from Shelley Beach to Lowlands Beach which took us across to the western side of West Cape Howe.
Hello, day 3 our walk took us from Mutton Bird Island Beach to Shelley Beach (13km once again). There was slight drizzle in the morning but the weather improved in the afternoon. Today's walk involved a beach crossing for the first time (about 6km). We entered the West Cape Howe National Park and had views of the southernmost point of WA, Torbay Head. More snakes sighted this time as well as kanagaroos, and of course great views. As a bonus (and surprise) we were treated to scones with cream and jam for morning tea.
Hello again. The second walk was from the Wind farm to Mutton Bird Beach, again about 13 km. Another spectacular day, with a tiger snake encounter with the snake coming in between two of our group. I didn't see anything as I was at the back of the group where I usually am! Spectacular views once again as the track stays quite high up above the beaches. It was sunny in the morning but clouded over in the afternoon but pleasant walking once again in the high 20s. The routine on these walks was morning tea with cake in the morning and then lunch at one of the track shelters (used by overnight walkers, see picture below) - very civilised.
