This is a very large hole in the ground, very close to the water's edge. There is quite a bit of vegetation growing in the hole - almost looking like a hanging garden on one side.
I took the following photo looking from the Tub towards the sea to give some idea of how close it was.
The others were standing on the far side of the tub. Luckily it didn't rain while we were there, although the sky looked threatening. 
After leaving the Tub and driving for a while we tried to find a freecamp for the night and visit Murphys Haystacks the following day. It was still early so, when we couldn't find a place we liked, it was decided to visit the Haystacks and then find somewhere.
Murphys Haystacks are a rocky outcrop called Inselbergs which were formed umpteen thousand/million years ago and shaped the way they are by the elements over time.
We asked the owner of the land if we could stay in the parking area for the night and he said that that was okay. We were very happy we didn't have to start looking for another place as it was getting late.
After stabilising the van, we went in and opened some of the oysters - Arn & Jen had a dozen and a half between them. They were so big and plump - I hadn't seen oysters that size ever!!
The following morning we woke up to a heavy fog. The sun shone but it was sort of eerie.
We went for another walk through the area, took more photos, then came back to the van. It was time to move on.
Stay tuned as the next entry continues our trip towards and across the Nullabor and beyond.
Bye Bye ....
1 comment:
Hi well must say the oysters were cheap no wonder you all had a good feed with them . well safe travail to all, till next one to look at by from Maureen
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