Robe was one of those places that I could easily understand why people would flock to for a seaside holiday. It exuded so much charm and it’s beaches were beautiful.
The Quobba coastline provided me with many wonderful experiences: Adventure, interaction with a bounty of marine species such as sea turtles, endless serene and untouched beaches and the most gorgeous sunsets over the Indian Ocean and clear starry night skies.
Situated on Boston Bay, one of the largest protected natural harbours in the world and three times the size of Sydney Harbour, Port Lincoln is the home to Australia’s largest commercial fishing fleet.
Exploring The Otways is another very good reason to do a road trip along this famous stretch of coastline in Victoria. I have been fortunate to do this drive on 2 occasions and both times it has been equally as captivating.
Narooma comes from the Aboriginal for ‘clear blue water’ and the vibrant aqua colours of the Wagonga Inlet, set against the spectacular backdrop of Gulalga Mountain.
With a slogan like “Kalbarri! You’ll love it”! This does not do the place justice at all. It should say “Kalbarri! You’ll absolutely adore it”! The kaleidoscope of colours of her stunning landscapes were magnificent.
Jervis Bay which is actually part of the Australian Capital Territory (ACT). We veered off the Pacific Highway at Nowra to check out this protected marine park which is famous for its white-sand beaches and clear turquoise waters.
Mount Isa, or “Isa” as it known by its locals, is an iconic Australian mining town which is dominated by the sprawling Mount Isa Mine with its 270m exhaust stack from the lead smelter.
What I loved about Geraldton was her maritime history and the gorgeous green rolling table-top hills of pastoral lands that surround the town.
I was completely unaware that there were actually two towns named Derby in Australia. As far as towns go they are polar opposites, with one being located in the rugged north west of Australia and the other at the south of our country in Tasmania.