Monday, 1 May 2023

Cape Raoul, Tasmania

This photo was taken from Maingon Lookout after I zoomed in as far as I could.  It's amazing all those columns of rock there they are of Dolerite.


The photos below belong to others.  It takes over 7 hours to walk to Cape Raoul in the south and looks towards the Tasman Sea.  I've never been there to the Cape unfortunately but it's for the real bush walkers in my view.   





51 comments:

  1. How wonderful! Surely a spectacular work of water and wind.

    ReplyDelete
  2. What an incredible sight. It is way too late for me to even think about attempting that walk...

    ReplyDelete
  3. These would be the haven for all of us as photographers. Beautiful landscape

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. That is for sure, if only I'd known or interested way back I would have been there.

      Delete
  4. Photo #4 looks like a long range almost from space view of
    a city like New York, USA.
    New York and I did not get on - robbed in the place and also
    a freeze box in winter. Apparently the place which
    NEVER sleeps, in summer is an oven?
    I reckon the only good thing one can attach to NYC is
    the movie - " Breakfast at Tiffanys".
    Cheers
    Colin

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. True what you say Colin for me from photos up above.

      Delete
  5. These are beautiful rocks.
    The first photo is my favourite.
    Greetings Irma

    ReplyDelete
  6. I swear that every corner of Tasmania is surpassingly beautiful.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Che meraviglioso spettacolo della natura

    ReplyDelete
  8. I'd never come home!! Gorgeous!
    hugs
    Donna

    ReplyDelete
  9. La natura si è divertita a scolpire queste roccie, bellissime. Ciao buon 1° maggio qui è festa.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Nature and the sea certainly did a great job of these rocks Angelo.
      We don't have any festivals or such for May 1.

      Delete
    2. I ragazzi sono arrivati terzi nella gara, peccato sarà per la prossima volta, appena posso pubblico i risultati e il video della prestazione. Ciao un abbraccio e buona serata, Angelo.

      Delete
    3. Thank you Angelo - they did well coming in third. Thanks for letting me know.

      Delete
  10. Hello Margaret.
    These rocks look amazing, It's strange that the lava, when solidified, can take such wonderful forms. It is worth visiting such places and showing them to us. greetings :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Interesting how those rocks form and have formed over the years...I suppose if I didn't go near these places we wouldn't know about them.

      Delete
  11. The power and beauty of nature. Superb photos. Thanks, Margaret.

    ReplyDelete
  12. Those geology formations are amazing and stunning views across the water. Always fun to look at the maps you provide. Thanks Margaret!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. All our nooks and crannies around our coast it's a wonder you can follow the map Denise.

      Delete
  13. Wow, they do look stunning.
    Fabulous photographs.

    All the best Jan

    ReplyDelete
  14. WOW! The formations are spectacular!
    Your photos are incredible, Margaret.

    Hugs and blessings

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thank you Veronica, beautiful place there with something different to see.

      Delete
  15. wow the first photo is really amazing ,never saw such fascinating place to sit and have picnic close to water :)
    these rocks formation is unique and intriguing ,
    thanks for sharing dear Margaret !
    blessings

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. You are welcome Baili. Such a beautiful day when I took the first photo.

      Delete

Thank you for calling and your comment.
"No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted." Aesop