Blue Nomads are a bit like Grey Nomads, we pass each other often and catch up for sundowners and chats now and then. By the time we sailed into Glycosmis Bay there were 3 boats already there and 2 more behind us. Word was out that barramundi, snapper and jacks were biting, and so all the dinghies set off for fishing again. Such a pretty spot to spend a few days and explore The Lost City. To reach the walk we dinghied 1.5 nm around to a small beach and pulled the dinghy up high on the sand, then a scramble under trees to the start of the climb, which was easier than previous climbs.
Wildflowers
interspersed the rocks and boulders, red-winged parrots flew by and we found
the first Bradshaw painting under a cave.
There were remnants of ancient campfires at the edge and you could
imagine a family sitting around telling their stories to the children.
High in the cliff behind us, a peregrine falcon returned to feed young and became annoyed with a circling sea-eagle so chased it away.
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| Jabiru take-off! |
A lone jabiru was feeding along the sandspit at the corner of the bay near a pair of pied oystercatchers, then 4 brolgas flew across the gorge in perfect formation.
On our morning beach walk we found an abandoned nest of red-capped plovers and a fresh croc slide into the mangroves beyond the sand. Keep walking!
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