Hi All
First post here.
Just back from 4 days in the north west of Victoria.
Camped on the east side of lake Albactya with good basic facilities (long drop & water)
Great sights and driving around the lake and got good info from the local DSE guys.
Then up to Wyperfield Nat park and camped at Snow Drift. Again good camping. Kids had heaps of fun on the sand dune.
Next day went via the pink lakes to the Big Dersert wilderness area. Across the top of the park and into south australia.
Camped at the Pines.
Then drove down the border track. We ended up as the front group of about 17 other vehicles in two parties. No passing along this track.
Great sand driving and some good sandhills to climb.
We spotted a mallee fowl nesting near Red Bluff which is know a rare sight in that area.
Very different country as we travelled along and we are planning a return trip as soon as I can get 4 days. Will probably go a little higher into the Sunset Country but will wait till it dries out a bit as the sections along the Murray river are still under water.
Cheers
Chris
First post here.
Just back from 4 days in the north west of Victoria.
Camped on the east side of lake Albactya with good basic facilities (long drop & water)
Great sights and driving around the lake and got good info from the local DSE guys.
Then up to Wyperfield Nat park and camped at Snow Drift. Again good camping. Kids had heaps of fun on the sand dune.
Next day went via the pink lakes to the Big Dersert wilderness area. Across the top of the park and into south australia.
Camped at the Pines.
Then drove down the border track. We ended up as the front group of about 17 other vehicles in two parties. No passing along this track.
Great sand driving and some good sandhills to climb.
We spotted a mallee fowl nesting near Red Bluff which is know a rare sight in that area.
Very different country as we travelled along and we are planning a return trip as soon as I can get 4 days. Will probably go a little higher into the Sunset Country but will wait till it dries out a bit as the sections along the Murray river are still under water.
Cheers
Chris



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