NSW Road Trip April 2017
What a pretty place Brooms Head is. Its a quiet little spot with the caravan park right beside the sea. The beach was scattered with this seaweed that was being lit up by the morning light.
I just loved this quaint little beachside town and what a great little location for a sunrise too.
Sunrise on the rocks at Yamba on Anzac morning.
It was such a beautiful start to the day with the fog rolling in over the ocean.
Hat Head blew me away with its beauty. The beach has a little creek leading out to the ocean. The water of the creek is stained from the tea trees and the colours are superb. To the right of this image is the pristine beach with surf. Its the perfect spot for a family holiday. The creek is wonderful for fishing and for the kids to swim in and the surf is great for swimming surfing and fishing. Its a tiny place with really only a caravan park and a few houses and a shop. Tea trees are endemic to south eastern Queensland and northern New South Wales. There, they can be found in abundance along the shores of fresh water lakes where they stain the water a rich brown tint from the tannins produced in their leaves. So revered was the anti-bacterial potency or ‘protective’ quality of the plants that the tea tree lakes were reserved for women only and were sacred places used for child birthing ceremonies
Little Bay is a secluded beach nestled between granite cliffs, just south of the headland. We were even fortunate to have wallabies on the beach with us.
This was taken at the very beautiful Brooms Head just north of Coffs Harbour.
It must be hard living in paradise. Yamba is situated at the mouth of the Clarence River in Northern NSW, the biggest river on the east coast of Australia. Yamba only 3 hours from Brisbane www.yambansw.com.au/
This was taken as the sun was rising on Anzac morning. Lest We Forget
These rocks have the most wonderful texture. This was taken at sunset just around the corner from Horseshoe Bay Caravan park. A fabulous park I might add.
SWR 11 Smokey Cape Lighthouse 2
Standing high on a narrow headland, Smoky Cape Lighthouse is surrounded by the stunning coastal scenery of Hat Head National Park. The lighthouse itself is as beautiful as the views – check out its winding staircase and octagonal tower. Built in 1891, this heritage lighthouse is one of the last designed by the Colonial Architect, James Barnet. Smoky Cape headland was so named by Captain Cook after he saw Aboriginal fires burning there in 1770. Guided tours of the lighthouse are available if you would like to find out more. Smoky Cape is a fantastic spot for whale watching, birdwatching and picnicking, and you can stay overnight at the lighthouse keepers’ cottage. Don’t miss the views at nearby Captain Cook’s lookout.
Little Bay is a secluded beach nestled between granite cliffs, just south of the headland. We were even fortunate to have wallabies on the beach with us.
After shooting at the oyster shed we headed around the swimming pool by the sea and I am so pleased we did. Just look at those glorious rays! The surf club is just to the left and we headed for breakfast after our shoot. I have to say that they made the BEST bacon and egg burger I have ever had.
What a stunning morning and what a stunning spot!
The Yamba lighthouse at twilight. The people give a good perspective on how tall this light house is. My friend Sue is enjoying the view. ps if you go, take your mozzie spray as they will carry you away!
These rocks have the most wonderful texture and colours. This was taken at sunset just around the corner from Horseshoe Bay Caravan park. A fabulous park I might add.
SWR 10 Smokey Cape Lighthouse 1
Standing high on a narrow headland, Smoky Cape Lighthouse is surrounded by the stunning coastal scenery of Hat Head National Park. The lighthouse itself is as beautiful as the views – check out its winding staircase and octagonal tower. Built in 1891, this heritage lighthouse is one of the last designed by the Colonial Architect, James Barnet. Smoky Cape headland was so named by Captain Cook after he saw Aboriginal fires burning there in 1770. Guided tours of the lighthouse are available if you would like to find out more. Smoky Cape is a fantastic spot for whale watching, birdwatching and picnicking, and you can stay overnight at the lighthouse keepers’ cottage. Don’t miss the views at nearby Captain Cook’s lookout.
A wonderful walk bridge over Back Creek in South West Rocks. The council have recently attached a multi use platform to the bridge for fishing and recreational use.
Can you imagine having breakfast here with this view before you? Heaven I say :)
I loved this spot, the oyster shed had so much character and the beach was lined with oyster shells.
It was such a beautiful start to the day with the fog rolling in over the ocean.
Hat Head blew me away with its beauty. The beach has a little creek leading out to the ocean. The water of the creek is stained from the tea trees and the colours are superb. To the right of this image is the pristine beach with surf. Its the perfect spot for a family holiday. The creek is wonderful for fishing and for the kids to swim in and the surf is great for swimming surfing and fishing. Its a tiny place with really only a caravan park and a few houses and a shop. Tea trees are endemic to south eastern Queensland and northern New South Wales. There, they can be found in abundance along the shores of fresh water lakes where they stain the water a rich brown tint from the tannins produced in their leaves. So revered was the anti-bacterial potency or ‘protective’ quality of the plants that the tea tree lakes were reserved for women only and were sacred places used for child birthing ceremonies
SWR 09 Little Waves in Little Bay
Little Bay is a secluded beach nestled between granite cliffs, just south of the headland. We were even fortunate to have wallabies on the beach with us.
A wonderful walk bridge over Back Creek in South West Rocks.