Gallery – Dalmeny Narooma Bushwalkers

Wandering back in time

On our doorstep, Wasp Head in Murramarang National Park is home to a world-class display of Permian fossils and other geological delights.

A coastal view of a rock platform joint, Wasp Head — The dramatic and intriguing rock platform at Wasp Head

fossilised glossopteris branch fragment — A fossilised Glossopteris branch fragment

Brachipod fossil, about 300 million years old — A Brachipod which lived about 300 million years ago

Igneous dyke, south Wasp Head — Admiring a massive igneous dyke at Wasp Head

ironstone boxwork on Wasp Head — The intricate patterns of ironstone boxwork

Eurydesma fossil, a cold-water bivalve — Eurydesma fossils, cold-water bivalves from the Permian Period

Glacial dropstones, Wasp Head — Numerous dropstones in the cliffs provide evidence of glaciation

fossilised Bryozoan at Wasp Head — Fossilised Bryozoa, sedentary aquatic invertebrates

fossilised Glossopteris root ball — An ancient Godwana root ball of Glossopteris

Connecting with nature

There is no greater remedy for stress than a hike in the bush or along the stunning coastline of the south coast of New South Wales.

a lone walker gazes at the coastal cliff below North Head, Murramarang national park — North Head, Murramarang

White Faced Heron Bingi Dreaming Track — White faced heron

2people sit quietly beside a creek in Bodalla State Forest — Bodalla State Forest

low light in a thick forest setting on Gulaga Mountain, Tilba — Hidden forest

Bushfire recovery

A visit to the middle reaches of the Tuross River around Belowra showed significant recovery since the devastating bushfire four years ago.

Healthy vegetation growing beside the Tuross River, Belowra — Healthy regrowth along the banks of the Tuross River

Common Eastern Froglet, Tuross River, Belowra — The river is once again home to the Common Eastern Froglet

Ridge-top view of Wadbilliga National Park and its post-fire recovery — Wadbilliga National Park's post-fire recovery

Belimbla Creek, Belowra — Recovery of the bush along Belimbla Creek

Wharf to Wharf - a stunning two-day walk

The club’s most recent mini-camp was spent hiking the beautiful coastline between Tathra and Merimbula.

Tathra Wharf in morning light

Bournda Lagoon and Bournda Island — Enjoying the view over Bournda Lagoon

a section of the Kangarutha Track — On the Kangarutha track, south of Tathra

Melaleuca Forest on the approach to Wallagoot Lake — The trail passes through many melaleuca forests

Dramatic scenery around White Rocks, Wharf to Wharf trail — Dramatic scenery around White Rocks

4 men looking out to sea from Tura Headland — Looking for whales on Tura Headland

a view out over Wallagoot Gap — Wallagoot Gap in afternoon light

White everlasting daisies along the Wharf to Wharf trail — White everlasting daisies

Signage on the Wharf to Wharf Walk, Merimbula — Helpful signage on the Wharf to Wharf trail