We saw a bull in the middle of the road that looks just like the one on the sign. We gave him right of way.
These are just babies to some of the beautiful, healthy bulls we saw.
Eagle – We saw dozens of these majestic birds all through the inland, cleaning up road kill.
Carnarvon foreshore.
Another lovely, quiet campsite beside the Gascoyne River outside Gascoyne Junction.
Admiring the Gascoyne River.
The Gascoyne River, at sunset.
Cobblestone Road.
Good road with Kennedy Range in the background
The mesa of Kennedy Range.
Beginning the Escarpment Trail to the top of the mesa.
This mesa in the middle of a flat plain as far as you can see is quite extraordinary.
Lovely views on the way up the escarpment trail.
Admiring the views from the top of the mesa.
Our camping area at Kennedy Range National Park
The horizon, from the top of the Kennedy Range mesa
Despite what the literature says about the formation of Kennedy Range, rocks like this made us think volcanic activity had to be involved.
More of this weird lava-like rock seen at Kennedy Range National Park.
More of these very peculiar rocks that could be lava, if we didn’t know better.
Amazing! What a stunning landform. Honeycomb Gorge
Honeycomb Gorge.
Honeycomb Gorge
Honeycomb Gorge
Admiring the views from Sunrise Lookout, admittedly not at sunrise.
From Sunrise Lookout
Kennedy Range mesa, from Sunrise Lookout
Drapers Gorge.
The track up Drapers Gorge
Where the potential river that has formed Drapers Gorge exits the mesa to the plain.
Selfie at Drapers Gorge.
&npsb;
The beautiful deep red cliff face of Temple Gorge
Note the rock base of Temple Gorge over which we walk.
The ‘temple’ at Temple Gorge.
Looking through ‘the window’, an interesting formation. Kennedy Range