Destination: The Twelve Apostles, Victoria (Australia)
Standing tall, surrounded by the roaring ocean, are the intriguing limestone rocks at Port Campbell National Park. I feel so lucky to have seen these iconic rocks, created by the gradual erosion and harsh conditions of the ocean. Currently, only seven rocks remain.
I was there a day before New Year, waiting for the sun to set down the western horizon. We drove from Melbourne, along Great Ocean Road, enjoying the stunning scenery, velvety green forests and sheep grazing in sprawling meadows.
It was past 7 pm when we reached 12 Apostles. Cold winds blew strong as we waited for the sun to dip down. It was worth the effort, the sunset was mesmerising. In between hoards of photographers and cameras I managed to click few shots from my mobile phone.
It’s amazing how the limestones seem to change color as the sun slowly sets. Even the foliage turns into kind of yellowish green.
That’s quite a sight, isn’t it? Four of the remaining seven limestone rocks.
Beautiful images and capturing the essence of life:)
Thanks for being there during the sunset and capturing the rich colors of the limestone rocks. Amazing!
Beautiful image, what stunning coastline
Mollyxxx
Wow – stunning shots!
Wow, you are so lucky living there. Great photos!
Gorgeous photos! They look like paintings. It's amazing what erosion can do.
Wow, what a cool place to have gone to! My favourite is the third picture, and good luck with A to Z
wow wow wow!!!
And Then There Were None