• Zauners AroundTravelerZauners Lap of Oz
    9.6 degrees for our sunrise walk 🥶
    9.6 degrees for our sunrise walk 🥶Private little cove at our campgroundHeading out to the Whistling Rocks and Blowholes on Cape Bauer LoopHeading out to the Whistling Rocks and Blowholes on Cape Bauer LoopHeading out to the Whistling Rocks and Blowholes on Cape Bauer LoopWatching the dolphins do their thingWestall Way LoopMurphy's Haystacks, 1500 million year old graphite formationsMurphy's Haystacks, 1500 million year old graphite formationsMurphy's Haystacks, 1500 million year old graphite formationsMurphy's Haystacks, 1500 million year old graphite formations2Streaky BaySealion colony

    Streaky Bay, Eyre Peninsula

    Mar 24–27, 2024 in Australia ⋅ 🌬 19 °C

    Our time on the Eyre Peninsula coincided with a cold front and strong winds pulling through. While it wasn’t the snorkelling paradise that we had hoped for, we were gifted beautiful blue skies and had a great time visiting the sights in and around Streaky Bay.

    First stop were the Whistling Rocks and Blowholes, at the end of a 360m boardwalk through the sand dunes on the Cape Bauer Loop. Next, we wandered through (and over) Murphys Haystacks, impressively large 1500-million-year-old granite rock formations (Inselberg) located on an inland farm.

    Then off to see the Australian mainland’s only permanent colony of sea lions at the Point Labatt Conservation Park. The sea lions sunning on the rocks put on a great show for us, moving in and out of the water and rolling around on the rocks.

    We relaxed while watching the surfers at the beautiful, rocky Granites beach and then headed back to Streaky Bay to eat ice cream and wander down the long jetty for a swim.    Read more