Last week we bushwalked in Ben Boyd National Park and completed the Light to Light walk plus Mount Imlay and Bundian Way.
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Including all the rock platforms and lookouts, a total distance of over 46 km was walked.
The spring wildflowers in the surrounding bush made all the walks enjoyable, and the Light to Light walk was made enjoyable by having a car shuffle so no return walk was needed.
Almost every day on the bushwalks we saw curious goannas and almost tame kangaroos, along with birds singing in the trees, and the whales were splashing around in the sea from every viewpoint.
On Monday, October 15, we all walked Green Cape to Bittangabee Bay – a distance of 9.7 km.
The Green Cape Light House and surrounding views up and down the coast made this bushwalk spectacular.
On Tuesday we all walked from Bittangabee Bay to Saltwater Creek - 10.1 km of beautiful coastline.
On Wednesday, we had an easier day and followed the Bundian Way for 4.3 km.
On Thursday we split into two groups and one covered the Saltwater Creek to Boyd Tower for 15 km, whilst the other did Saltwater Creek to Mowarry Point and return for 9 km of bushwalking.
With the Light to Light now completed, one group explored Boyd Tower and surrounds, bushwalking 6 km, whilst Mount Imlay was tackled by the rest for a hard 7.4 km.
More information about bushwalks organised by the Dalmeny Narooma Bushwalkers can be found on our web site, www.dalmenynaroomabushwalkers.info
Pictured above are the Dalmeny Narooma Bushwalkers on a rock platform at Bittangabee Bay. Standing left to right: Jo Jean-Mairet, Alison Philip, Diane Solla, David Maidment, Michael Mc Donagh pointing at Light to Light walk sign and Margaret Moran.
Sitting left to right: Isidro Solla, Heather Ferguson, Jenny Mc Donagh, Elaine Cuthbert, Pat Reid, Jennifer Sheppard, Beris Jenkins and Judi de Smeth with Jan Thomas not in photo.
The Dalmeny Narooma Bushwalkers Club was established in May 1986 to encourage bushwalking as a group activity. The principal concepts were: to keep it simple, affordable to all with as few administrative procedures as possible, to offer walks of varied grades.