Nullarbor Traveller Day 4
The drive across the Nullarbor Plain continues with a good meeting with the road train drivers, an old telegraph station in Eucla and more of the land of very nothing.
The drive across the Nullarbor Plain continues with a good meeting with the road train drivers, an old telegraph station in Eucla and more of the land of very nothing.
Day 4 with Nullarbor Traveller and we continue the journey across the Nullarbor Plain and into Western Australia with stops at Eucla the Shoe Tree and some great Bush TV.
From Coodlie Park Farm to Nullarbor Plain and an abandonded sheep farm. With a long day’s drive and a visit to see a large replica of a white pointer we’re ready for a night in the middle of nowhere.
Day 3 of the Nullarbor Traveller and we head into Streaky Bay before crossing the Dog Fence and heading straight for the Nullarbor Plain.
From Lake Gairdner we head south to Port Kenny, visiting Baird Bay along the way and enjoying the pure pleasure of swimming with wild sea lions. Rock formations on the coastline make for a spectacular afternoon.
Leaving Lake Gairdner, Day 2 of the Nullarbor Traveller trip continues with a visit to Pildappa Rock and a swim with wild sea lions in Baird Bay before heading on to Port Kenny and Coodlie Park Farm.
Leaving Adelaide on a warm December morning the Nullarbor Traveller bus heads north to Devil’s Peak and a camel ride before heading into Port Augusta and on to Lake Gairdner for the night.
Leaving Adelaide once again and heading on another tour, this time with Nullarbor Traveller heading west to Perth via the Flinders Ranges, a camel ride and a night at Lake Gairdner.
A few days in Adelaide before heading off with Nullarbor Traveller on a trip to Perth. One day at the Adelaide Oval watching the test match between Australia and West Indies and a couple of quiet days enjoying this lovely city.
The West Indies were batting all day on this fourth day of the 2nd test in the series against Australia. Despite an expected Australian dominance they had been 12 runs behind after the first innings. By Day 4 the West Indies looked they might make a game of this but instead batted slowly and carefully, behaving as though they wanted to protect the wicket rather than score runs.