Some photos taken out the window others not.
The area called Growee, NSW
Area called Murrumbo
Bylong area in NSW
Down the hill if the area called Kerrabee, NSW
Murrumno, NSW
A long Paddock at Ginghi, NSW There was a caravan parked on the side of the road but off the road with drovers looking after a great many cattle. It appeared that the cattle would be there for sometime to come eating grass off the side of the road.
Some parts look semi arid. It seemed you traveled many, many kilometers that day.
ReplyDeleteJust the drought Catarina. We did go a fair distance that day, husband got tired along the way so we stopped a few times to give him a rest.
DeleteWow, the scenery are beautiful, the mountains, everything, lovely.
ReplyDeleteAwe inspiring part of the country, different from the flat areas we know so well as we travel.
DeleteHello Margaret,
ReplyDeleteWghta afantastic pictures. Wonderful the area with the mountains.
And nice shots with that cargo train. (that's my job)
Greetings, Marco
Thanks Marco.
DeleteAlways need good train drivers :)
That looks a lovely rugged area to drive through with each turn of the road offering a different view.
ReplyDeleteYou are right on the view being different around every corner in that area. After travelling on the 'flat' it was nice to see mountains and hills.
DeleteWow, the scenery is absolutely beautiful.
ReplyDeleteNice country through there, then into the flat country.
DeleteThe grass is always tastier the other side of the fence.
ReplyDeleteSo they say, so they say. The poor creatures only had dirt to eat on the other side of the fence.
DeleteWow!!
ReplyDelete:)
DeleteLovely area a bit on the dry side in places but that is everywhere at this time.
ReplyDeleteMerle..........
Sure is dry there Merle - but dry so many places at the moment, some place have dried right off in the past two weeks I heard.
DeleteBush fire country - photos 1 to 8 show this clearly and I think this has been an affected area of the last week. One wonders why that burnt out car from maybe a previous bushfire hasn't been removed - a bloody eye-sore or then possibly a reminder???
ReplyDeleteThe Murray Grey cattle look in good nick but it is certainly very dry - a tinder box in waiting!
It was at Denman just below Sandy Hollow that I was given my first horse ride after WW 2. Relatives on my father's side had properties up there.
It was and still is real Equestrian country. Country shows, horse studs and pony clubs etc. are the social get together affairs.
I wonder is the house with the red roof in photo #5 still there...too many trees close to it to my liking.
Great photos
Cheers
Colin
We wondered why that vehicle hadn't been moved, they are usually.
DeleteSo many places are horsey places often see the jumps for the children/teenagers and adults in the paddocks.
I reckon that house would still be there as I don't think fires have hit that area. In a situation where that house is it's no wonder they get burnt when a fire comes through.
Los paisajes se ven bonitos. Besos.
ReplyDeleteDifferent to the flat areas for sure.
DeleteHairpin bends when towing a caravan must be a bit interesting. I believe they have to get permits to graze on the roadside.
ReplyDeleteYes they do need a permit for the long paddock Andrew.
DeleteMy husband likes going around bends doesn't matter how big they are or steep down or up, we are used to it. Just drive to the conditions. Here in Tasmania we have been the Elephant Pass, St. Mary's Pass and 99 bends between Queenstown and Gormanston many times with the van on - for us no big deal.
Such beautiful countryside, and I don't think we have been through that part so it will go on my "to do" list. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteIt is lovely through that way Rosie, and hopefully you get the chance to.
DeleteUn excelente reportaje, en el que nos muestras un bellísimo y pintoresco paisaje, al que nunca por mi edad y la distancia, podré visitar.
ReplyDeletePor eso mismo te agradezco mucho que lo hayas compartido.
Un cordial saludo.
Thank you. I'm pleased you enjoyed.
DeleteI like this country-- and the way you capture it.
ReplyDeleteThanks Bill.
DeleteI haven't seen one with such a grey/white coat in a long time.
ReplyDeleteThere are many of the grey/white coat cattle up north.
DeletePor un momento he pensado que conducía yo. Preciosos paisajes, Margaret.
ReplyDeleteUn abrazo y buen fin de semana.
Thank you. This is probably the first year I have taken photos from inside the car out the front window - certainly easier than standing in the middle of the highway.
DeleteI do like your photographs, the countryside looks beautiful.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
Thanks Jan.
DeleteMagnifica serie de imagenes... Muy buenas
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteGorgeous photos dear Margaret :)
ReplyDeletei almost feel like there with you ,magnificent sights :)
Thank you.
DeleteQuintessential Australian countryside.
ReplyDeleteWe lived near Blayney for a while. It can be very cold there - we got snowed in each winter, and riding home one night frost settled on our thighs.
Oh really about the frost on your thighs - kind of made me smile. It is lovely around that area what we saw..
DeleteMe he subido al coche contigo para hacer este recorrido Margaret:))
ReplyDeletey me ha encantado. El paisaje y las fotos son una maravilla.
Gracias por compartilas.
Te deseo un buen domingo.
Un abrazo.
Thank you Laura and I'm sure enjoyed the ride with me :)
Delete