It's a desert, so expect scorching heat! Was there last November. Visited this place twice (to and from Kalbarri).
It feels OK, but it is not so shocking. The scenery on the way to WA is very good. You can buy a 25-knife National Park 5-day pass, divided into lanes and sidewalks, you can experience it.
Traveling to Western Australia, Peak Stonehenge must be one of the trips. Peak Stonehenge is located in Nanbang National Park and can be driven by yourself or taken on a day trip. Because the last time the weather was bad and the wind was heavy, I was the second time, but still feel that the scenery in front of me is so shocking, the endless yellow sand, standing a stone pillar formed by many years of weathering, the scenery is magnificent, amazing nature's ghostly work. The park has an observation deck and exhibition hall to learn how the spires formed, and of course you can't miss the souvenir shop.
Pinnacles, a limestone spire-like stalagmite standing in flat sand dunes, is named after the ancient platoon. It is one of WA's most famous tourist attractions. According to the tour guide, fortunately we are here in winter, otherwise there will be countless flies around you. The scenery is chic and there is a sense of future.
it was worth the drive but sadly we didn't stay till night to star gaze might go back again during the night
It's a desert, so expect scorching heat! Was there last November. Visited this place twice (to and from Kalbarri).
It feels OK, but it is not so shocking. The scenery on the way to WA is very good. You can buy a 25-knife National Park 5-day pass, divided into lanes and sidewalks, you can experience it.
Traveling to Western Australia, Peak Stonehenge must be one of the trips. Peak Stonehenge is located in Nanbang National Park and can be driven by yourself or taken on a day trip. Because the last time the weather was bad and the wind was heavy, I was the second time, but still feel that the scenery in front of me is so shocking, the endless yellow sand, standing a stone pillar formed by many years of weathering, the scenery is magnificent, amazing nature's ghostly work. The park has an observation deck and exhibition hall to learn how the spires formed, and of course you can't miss the souvenir shop.
Pinnacles, a limestone spire-like stalagmite standing in flat sand dunes, is named after the ancient platoon. It is one of WA's most famous tourist attractions. According to the tour guide, fortunately we are here in winter, otherwise there will be countless flies around you. The scenery is chic and there is a sense of future.
it was worth the drive but sadly we didn't stay till night to star gaze might go back again during the night