Monday, 5 January 2015

Drafty's Campgroend to Ayr Sailean Caravan Park

We almost drove past the turn off to some historic saw-pits in the forest this morning but we managed to find them anyway. It’s hard to believe the massive trees in this region were hand sawn in the old days!

Our next stop was Windy Harbour and indeed it was very windy. The town wasn’t more than a little fishermen town with a few holiday/ fishermens houses and a nice but rough ocean on their doorsteps.

We then checked out some of the lookouts at D’Entrecasteaux National Park. The Natural Window was pretty spectacular.
Further down the road Salmon Beach was one of the nicest beaches we had seen for a while. The scenery was just amazing. Well worth a stop if you ask us.

We were in desperate need of some grocery shopping and some fuel so we had to get to Walpole today. It was a tiny, touristic town where we got what we needed before we travelled towards the biggest trees of Australia; The Tingle Trees. A short walk guided us through the forest and the trees were indeed very impressive. It made us feel tiny!


We noticed it’s pretty hard to find free campsites in this part of WA and the ‘proper’ caravans park are really busy at the moment. So we prepared for the worst as its very touristic here but we found a really nice and not too busy camp site for the night called Ayr Sailean. It actually reminded us of France for some reason. The view was beautiful.










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