Thursday, March 12, 2020

Red Bank Conservation Park

After our camping at Worlds End Reserve at Burra Creek and before we go home, we passed by the nearest  campground along the way, the Redbank Conservation Park, just for curiousity what it looks like, it was one of the peaceful, secluded and huge campground too. We have a quick look and drive around area.

On our way to Red Bank Conservation Park is like passing in the desert


This is a very interesting story of the "Landscapes of Change" there is a loop hike passes through deep gorges and waterholes. The area was called to have one of the richest megafauna sites in Australia. The landscapes of change interpretive walking trail and visitors can walk the path of diprotodons, who lived there like 65,000 years ago.

The area was huge but only 11 unpowered campsites are available with pit toilets. So it's only best of luck to those who will camp in peak season, since Red Bank Conservation Park was a free campground.

If you take a good look the deep red alluvial cliffs formation, it looks like two humans are kissing each other.


Just a panorama view of the landscape with me and my sister, you can hardly see us.😃😃

To see more beautiful sky around the world please visit Skywatch Friday

3 comments:

Spare Parts and Pics said...

Those are beautiful red cliffs. Amazing to think about walking the same paths as diprotodons all those years ago!

Jim said...

Beautiful rock formations.

Ed Dzitko said...

We can't really see you in the panoramic, but the rocks and the sky offer quite the view anyway.

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