However the best view on the point was the Window Lookout. Amazing the forms that limestone can take, isn’t it?
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Point D’Entrecasteaux – Part 6
The colour is the same as the others, but I have never seen anything like this on the east coast.
Point D’Entrecasteaux – Part 5
The trees have been bent into some wonderful shapes – not really surprising on such an exposed coastline.
Point D’Entrecasteaux – Part 4
Another yellow coastal heath flower species. It’s like a yellow version of the mountain devil, but the leaves are like holly.
Point D’Entrecasteaux – Part 3
This part of the coast is limestone country. Notice the pinnacle-like formations along the cliff. They’re like stalagmites in a cave – except the cave ceiling had long been eroded away.
Point D’Entrecasteaux – Part 2
The coastal heath flowers on the point were incredible. Strangely enough, most of them were a light yellow. Here is a mini bottle brush like specimen.
Point D’Entrecasteaux – Part 1
We head out to the point, where we can see from above the wildness of the coast – miles of sand, heath, scrub and swamp whipped by the winds and tides of the Southern Ocean. No wonder the early explorers didn’t think much of it. What they didn’t know was that there were some wonderful forests only 20km inland.
Windy Harbour – Part 4
Here’s some lovely peas you don’t see on the east coast. Love the colour combination here. It turns out that I tried to grow this one in a pot at home – but it died due to lack of water. One thing the south west does not (usually) lack is rain, due to the cold fronts coming off the Indian Ocean.
Windy Harbour – Part 3
Not a bad place to have a picnic – as long as it isn’t too windy (there’s a reason why the hamlet is called Windy Harbour).
Windy Harbour – Part 2
Some interesting dune flowers we found near the cottages. The white daisies we commonly see on the east coast, but this was the first time I’d seen a weeping flower.
Static and Silence 