Deserted beaches, wild animals and grey nomads

So I said to the woman in the bus station, where would you recommend as a place going up the coast that was nice, but not too touristy and on the (twice a week) bus route. She was spot on with Kingston SE.

However, the campsites are not empty. I am joining the late middle aged who have bought huge ‘rigs’ and spend their time on the road. (Still need to broach this with Claire)

found this walking along the beach.

A poo from the invisible dog or an egg case from a sea snail… you decide.

Spent an hour or so at the end of the jetty watching the fishermen catch massive mackerel.

‘Anyone for mackerel fishing?’

And to end the day.

The next day was a day of wild animals. I went for a long walk to a nature reserve. to look at the wetland animals.

Difficult in the summer… all dried up.

However the animals that were the most exciting I didn’t get a photo of as I was too busy being scared or quiet. I managed to see a very poisonous Tiger snake, a large string ray (I was in the water at the time) and then a great walk getting close to kangaroos that were sleeping under trees. It was very exciting trying to get close without them hoping off.

Perhaps the scariest

A giant rock lobster

2 responses to “Deserted beaches, wild animals and grey nomads”

  1. South Molton is going to feel like central NYC or Tokyo when you get back. Amazing there is so much of so little! xx

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  2. jodown1f93a204aa avatar
    jodown1f93a204aa

    Beautiful scenery and views again. x

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