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  • Anonymous looking new cars at a car dealership
    Dealership20050630_.jpg
  • Family playing in Kings Park with the Perth CBD in the background
    Perth20120407_1555.jpg
  • Fraser Avenue and the lawns at Kings Park, Perth
    KingsPark20091103_.jpg
  • Fine wool Merino muster - Park Farm
    17348.JPG
  • Fine wool Merino muster - Park Farm
    17349.JPG
  • A scenic, secluded bay nestled between sea-swept rocky headlands, Hellfire Bay is one of the most beautiful bays in the park and a great spot to enjoy a picnic or a refreshing dip in calm conditions.  The bay is thought to have been named after St Elmo's fire – a bluish flame-like electrical discharge that sometimes occurs above ship's masts.
    HellfireBay20140324_8678.JPG
  • Fine wool Merino muster - Park Farm
    17350.JPG
  • Fine wool Merino muster - Park Farm
    17347.JPG
  • Tourists on scooters in Kings Park
    KingsPark20091103_0000.JPG
  • A scenic, secluded bay nestled between sea-swept rocky headlands, Hellfire Bay is one of the most beautiful bays in the park and a great spot to enjoy a picnic or a refreshing dip in calm conditions.  The bay is thought to have been named after St Elmo's fire – a bluish flame-like electrical discharge that sometimes occurs above ship's masts.
    HellfireBay20140324_8673.JPG
  • Fine wool Merino muster - Park Farm
    17351.JPG
  • A scenic, secluded bay nestled between sea-swept rocky headlands, Hellfire Bay is one of the most beautiful bays in the park and a great spot to enjoy a picnic or a refreshing dip in calm conditions.  The bay is thought to have been named after St Elmo's fire – a bluish flame-like electrical discharge that sometimes occurs above ship's masts.
    HellfireBay20140324_8691.JPG
  • A scenic, secluded bay nestled between sea-swept rocky headlands, Hellfire Bay is one of the most beautiful bays in the park and a great spot to enjoy a picnic or a refreshing dip in calm conditions.  The bay is thought to have been named after St Elmo's fire – a bluish flame-like electrical discharge that sometimes occurs above ship's masts.
    HellfireBay20140324_8659.JPG
  • A scenic, secluded bay nestled between sea-swept rocky headlands, Hellfire Bay is one of the most beautiful bays in the park and a great spot to enjoy a picnic or a refreshing dip in calm conditions.  The bay is thought to have been named after St Elmo's fire – a bluish flame-like electrical discharge that sometimes occurs above ship's masts.
    HellfireBay20140324_8662.JPG
  • Lucky Bay. The white beach and turquoise waters of this wide, sheltered bay are a must see and a great place to enjoy water-based activities<br />
<br />
Whilst exploring the south coast in 1802, Matthew Flinders sailed a dangerous route through the Recherche Archipelago. He named Lucky Bay when his vessel HMS Investigator took shelter here from a summer storm. While here, his botanist Robert Brown explored a diverse and largely unknown flora, discovering and naming many new species.<br />
<br />
Enjoy a walk along the beach to a lookout where a plaque celebrates this historic event.<br />
<br />
Boating and beach driving<br />
<br />
The sheltered bay is ideal for swimming, snorkelling, fishing, surfing and launching small boats. Be aware that these beaches are notoriously treacherous for vehicles and it is easy to become bogged in the most innocent looking wet or dry sand. Ask the ranger about surface conditions and tides.
    LuckyBay20140325_9159.JPG
  • Detail of a car on the freeway
    Road20050701_.jpg
  • Elizabeth Quay
    ElizabethQuay20160329_.JPG
  • Pedestrian and cycle bridge at Elizabeth Quay
    ElizabethQuay20160618_2559A.JPG
  • Lucky Bay. The white beach and turquoise waters of this wide, sheltered bay are a must see and a great place to enjoy water-based activities<br />
<br />
Whilst exploring the south coast in 1802, Matthew Flinders sailed a dangerous route through the Recherche Archipelago. He named Lucky Bay when his vessel HMS Investigator took shelter here from a summer storm. While here, his botanist Robert Brown explored a diverse and largely unknown flora, discovering and naming many new species.<br />
<br />
Enjoy a walk along the beach to a lookout where a plaque celebrates this historic event.<br />
<br />
Boating and beach driving<br />
<br />
The sheltered bay is ideal for swimming, snorkelling, fishing, surfing and launching small boats. Be aware that these beaches are notoriously treacherous for vehicles and it is easy to become bogged in the most innocent looking wet or dry sand. Ask the ranger about surface conditions and tides.
    LuckyBay20140325_9146.JPG
  • Pedestrian and cycle bridge at Elizabeth Quay
    ElizabethQuay20160618_2584.JPG
  • Expectant dogs; Jack Russel, Poodle, Pug, Pomeranian and Beagle at Doggy Day Care and Grooming
    K9to5_20100715_3884.JPG
  • Sunsmart woman wearing a green hat walking to Leighton Beach
    Leighton20100329_2048.jpg
  • Sunsmart woman wearing a green hat walking to Leighton Beach
    Leighton20100329_2060.jpg
  • Empty milk bottle here please<br />
Makeshift sign at an old school
    stock051117_009128.JPG
  • Queue for Ice Cream
    stock051117_009130.JPG
  • Family at the DNA Tower in Kings Park. Built on the highest point of the park in 1966, the DNA Tower is a white 15m high double helix staircase that has 101 steps and was inspired by a double staircase in the Château de Blois in France. Its design resembles the deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) molecule. The paving below the DNA Tower is made with stones sent from 11 towns and 80 shires in Western Australia.
    KingsPark20161107_8172.JPG
  • Mother and child at the DNA Tower in Kings Park. Built on the highest point of the park in 1966, the DNA Tower is a white 15m high double helix staircase that has 101 steps and was inspired by a double staircase in the Château de Blois in France. Its design resembles the deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) molecule. The paving below the DNA Tower is made with stones sent from 11 towns and 80 shires in Western Australia.
    KingsPark20161107_8171.JPG
  • Long view of vineyards at Howard Park  Winery with trees at dusk
    14948.jpg
  • Pinnacles at Nambung National Park
    NearNorth060427_008826.JPG
  • The Boranup Forest is in the Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park , 20kms from Margaret River in Western Australia's South-West.<br />
The forest is home to the pale-barked Karri Trees (third tallest trees in the world) that reach heights of 60m or more. The Boranup Forest is about a 100km east of the main karri belt and is separated by grey infertile sand. One unique aspect of the forest is that these karri trees grow in limestone based soils where as in the main karri belt the trees grow in deep rich red clay soil.<br />
<br />
Boranup is an Aboriginal word that means "place of the male dingo" and the forest lies in the land of the Wardandi (people of the Warden, the ocean spirit) one of the fourteen Nyungar tribes that live in the State's South-West. The Wardandi tribe's land extends from the coast at Stratham to the sea at Augusta.
    Boranup20100526_392.JPG
  • Black swans at Queens Park, Perth
    QueensPark20080713_275.JPG
  • Perth city skyline from Kings Park
    Perth20130423_7168.JPG
  • The Boranup Forest is in the Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park , 20kms from Margaret River in Western Australia's South-West.<br />
The forest is home to the pale-barked Karri Trees (third tallest trees in the world) that reach heights of 60m or more. The Boranup Forest is about a 100km east of the main karri belt and is separated by grey infertile sand. One unique aspect of the forest is that these karri trees grow in limestone based soils where as in the main karri belt the trees grow in deep rich red clay soil.<br />
<br />
Boranup is an Aboriginal word that means "place of the male dingo" and the forest lies in the land of the Wardandi (people of the Warden, the ocean spirit) one of the fourteen Nyungar tribes that live in the State's South-West. The Wardandi tribe's land extends from the coast at Stratham to the sea at Augusta.
    Boranup20100526_390.JPG
  • Pinnacles at Nambung National Park
    NearNorth060427_008849.JPG
  • Kangaroo Paw in Kings Park
    KangarooPaw20091103_0000.JPG
  • The Boranup Forest is in the Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park , 20kms from Margaret River in Western Australia's South-West.<br />
The forest is home to the pale-barked Karri Trees (third tallest trees in the world) that reach heights of 60m or more. The Boranup Forest is about a 100km east of the main karri belt and is separated by grey infertile sand. One unique aspect of the forest is that these karri trees grow in limestone based soils where as in the main karri belt the trees grow in deep rich red clay soil.<br />
<br />
Boranup is an Aboriginal word that means "place of the male dingo" and the forest lies in the land of the Wardandi (people of the Warden, the ocean spirit) one of the fourteen Nyungar tribes that live in the State's South-West. The Wardandi tribe's land extends from the coast at Stratham to the sea at Augusta.
    Boranup20100526_391.JPG
  • Pinnacles at Nambung National Park
    NearNorth060427_008835.JPG
  • Pinnacles at Nambung National Park
    NearNorth060427_008836.JPG
  • Swan and cygnet at Queens Park
    QueensPark20080713_278.JPG
  • Harley Davidsons parked by a wall mural by Trevor Vickers<br />
note, the wall has subsequently been demolished
    a14490.JPG
  • Light aircraft parked at Jandakot Airport
    11637.JPG