We left Bush Bay after one night due to it being windy and we didn't have pleasant neighbours. They had set their home up there and thought we were invading there space.We travelled down to a gravel pit 10km west of the turnoff to Monkey Mia. The next day we drove to the Shark Bay World Heritage area. It was quite speculator. We had a look at the different lookouts etc on our way towards Denham, then checked out Denham before heading out to Monkey Mia. We had...

After the Saturday market we heading 75km north of Carnarvon to the Quobba Point. We spent two days here just relaxing, on our own private beach, (someone got sunburnt) cooking up a storm (bread, savoy and sun dried tomato, feta and garlic twist) catching up on some computer work.There are king waves that hit this area, spectacular blowholes (that you could watch for ages). Then only one kilometre down the track you can snorkle.After leaving Quobba Point we went ...

We arrived in Carnarvon.Carnarvon:Ø Is the only town in Australia where the central desert reaches out to the sea.Ø It's One Mile jetty is one of the longest jetties in WA.Ø Supplies 70% of WA's winter vegetable requirementsØ OTC dish (Earth Tracking Station) was built in conjunction with NASA in 1966 and was involved in the Apollo space missions.We scouted around the town before shouting ourselves out to a lovely seafood lunch. We free camped ...

Heading across to Exmouth the scenery was big wide open plains, we had a section of the road where about six snakes and about five lizards were sighted.We arrived in Exmouth and had a drive around town before heading out the Cape Range National Park. We were greeted in the National Park by Exmouth's greeting party, an emu walking down the road. We already were aware that all the campsites within the park were taken for the night but we drove into the first tw...

Prior to leaving Karratha we went to visit Jane and Robert at their work, at Atom, to say our goodbyes. We then went and stocked up on supplies before heading out to look at the Aboriginal petroglyps at Deep Gorge in Murujuga National Park, which is one of the most prolific Aboriginal art sites in the world. We didn’t leave Karratha until after lunch, so only drove down to the banks of the Fortescue River.The next day we thought we would go and check out On...