Well our Western Australia adventure has come to an end, it is our final day here today as we prepare to move onward to the Northern Territory to see Uluru (Ayers Rock to us and you!) and Alice Springs deep in the Australian Outback. We had a great stay with John, Jules, Luke, Kelly, Owen and Stefan. Had a few heavy nights out with Luke and even dragged him with us to see Wave rock and Kalgoorlie. Kelly was 21 whilst we were here and we had a few beers to cele...

G'day Guys, How y'all doing, we decided to do a little tour eastwards to see wave rock and Kalgoorlie-Boulder with Shells Uncle Luke (as our informative tour guide) which did make it more entertaining!! Our first stop was a 3 hour drive away in the 38 degree heat to see Wave Rock, this is a totally weird experience because its like this rock thats shaped like a wave. We thought it might be a good idea to walk to the top to get a few pics of the lake...

Continued from Part 1....From Margeret river we travelled further south to Augusta, where the Indian and the Southern oceans meet. It also has the tallest lighthouse in Western Australia and is the southernmost part. We spent a bit of time here looking around and checking out the lighthouse before heading off to the Valley of the giants. We drove through Pemberton which is supposed to be really nice - we did however get lost trying to find the Big Brooke Dam seei...

Hello again everyone!Our journey continued from Perth down to the south of western Australia where we visited practically every town on the map! We set out from Perth on our first day and made our first stop Mandurah, where everyone told us there were loads of dolphins - guess how many we saw ...... none! We then set off again in the silver explorer to Bunbury - the capital city of the south west we decided to make this our first overnight stay and had a nice mea...

Well we did a tour of the north west where we met the best group of people, love to you all - we really enjoyed having heaps of fun with you guys!First day of our tour consisted of viewing the famous Pinnacles which are natural limestone peaks which have formed over years of sea erosion and wind they were amazing to see. Today was also the Melbourne cup - which is basically Australia's version of the Grand National - me and shell lost as per usual!!After the ...