Remarkable Rocks

Kangaroo Island, South Australia Located above the sea in Flinders Chase National Park, the Remarkable Rocks form a cluster of granite boulders. The erosive forces of wind, sea spray and rain have shaped this stunning work of nature over some 500 million years.

Cape du Couedic

Kangaroo Island, South Australia Cape du Couedic is the south-western point of Kangaroo Island, off the coast of South Australia. It is named by the French explorer Nicolas Baudin in honour of his friend Charles Louis, Chevalier du Couedic de Kergoualer, a famous French sea captain. This view is taken from the main board walk leading to Admirals Arch. Along this path you will see amazing rock formations cut away by crashing southern swells and a large colony of New Zealand Fur Seals sleeping or swimming around the rocks below.

Approaching Storm

Kangaroo Island, South Australia

Koala Bear

Kangaroo Island

Hanson Bay

Kangaroo Island, South Australia

The Calm

Kangaroo Island, South Australia

Follow the Trail

Kangaroo Island, South Australia

Roadtripping

Kangaroo Island, South Australia Just looking over some of the images i was able to take whilst doing a road trip through Kangaroo island. Its such an amazing place and hopefully will get to go back this year. I remember taking this picture then realising that we were very low in fuel and on the sub fuel tank. There was still quite a long drive before the next petrol station so we just outted along, whilst watching the kangaroos, wallabies and echidnas carefully cross the road.

Clarity

Kangaroo Island, South Australia

Clear Waters

Kangaroo Island

Wallaby

Kangaroo Island, South Australia My favourite place to stay in Kangaroo Island is at the Kangaroo Island Wilderness Retreat, near the entrance to the Flinders Chase National Park. You stay in small wooden cabins that surround a courtyard littered with small Tammar Wallabies. In the past you were able to feed the wallabies with small bags of food provided by the hotel, however they have stopped providing this and the wallabies seem less of a pest and more a wild animal. Seeing them now is more of an experience rather than an expectation.