Lara Wetlands is one of our favourites. We were there a couple of months ago and stayed longer for the camp oven dinner night. It was definitely worth it. The damper and Billy tea in the arvo is awesome too and live music as well. Such a great set up.
We once headed north from Barcaldine to Aramac which once was linked by a light rail. The rail motor is still there. In Aramac we saw a sign pointing to Lake Dunn and on a whim followed the sealed road to the property of the same name. On the way we discovered a series of sculptures which formed a very long trail beside the road. At the end of the bitumen there was a glorious lake which was full at the time and a caravan park owned by the property owners complete with a kiosk and a number of vintage vans on stilts (to cope with flood events) which were the holiday abodes for other local landowners. There was also a cluster of facilities for what I think was signed as the desert sporting club. There was an island in the middle created by the owner who dug a big hole looking for water during a drought with the heaped spoil becoming an island when the rains returned. A big surprise in the middle of nowhere. Loved it.
You are the top of town family people and fun to watch the adventure u do it's reality and beautiful don't give up 😅
Cheers Jack and thank you! 🙌🇦🇺
Lara Wetlands is one of our favourites. We were there a couple of months ago and stayed longer for the camp oven dinner night. It was definitely worth it. The damper and Billy tea in the arvo is awesome too and live music as well. Such a great set up.
Hi Tania, we have to go back earlier in the season next time so we don’t miss out on theses!! Safe travels 🇦🇺🍻💙
We once headed north from Barcaldine to Aramac which once was linked by a light rail. The rail motor is still there. In Aramac we saw a sign pointing to Lake Dunn and on a whim followed the sealed road to the property of the same name. On the way we discovered a series of sculptures which formed a very long trail beside the road. At the end of the bitumen there was a glorious lake which was full at the time and a caravan park owned by the property owners complete with a kiosk and a number of vintage vans on stilts (to cope with flood events) which were the holiday abodes for other local landowners. There was also a cluster of facilities for what I think was signed as the desert sporting club. There was an island in the middle created by the owner who dug a big hole looking for water during a drought with the heaped spoil becoming an island when the rains returned. A big surprise in the middle of nowhere. Loved it.
Wow!! We have heard so much about the sculptures and believe they are still there so we will add to I her list now for next visit 🙌
Great to see you on what must feel like the home stretch. Dunblane station is definitely on the must do list! Wonderful videography and narrative!
Thank you so much guys and yes it certainly feels like we are almost back in our neck of the woods 🇦🇺😊💙
Thanks team. Another great episode. 😊
🤗 You Guys Are The 🐝 Knees Of Aussie 🇦🇺 Travels For Family's Feel Good Holidays
The best comment thank you 🤩
Another great episode guys 👍 sadly you missed the Lake Dunn Sculpture Trail
Great episode. Thank you 3.
Fantastic thank you 🤩
Great vid guys !
Thank you 🙏 have you stayed at Dunblane Station or is it on the list 🙌
We came thru on an express trip home to brissie and couldn't stop. Definitely on the list for next yr .
@TaylorsOnTour067 definitely add it to the plan 🇦🇺💙 safe travels guys
Hi FGF
What is the gravel road you close the episode on ?
Love ya work.
Cheers 🍻 I think it’s on Dunblane Station outside of Barcaldine from memory 🙌