We are waiting for the tide to go out a bit.

This driver decided not to wait.

Just getting feet wet. As long as he keeps moving the sand is solid enough.

We knew where they were as the fish they were chasing jumped out of the water.

We've had internet at every camp spot with the help of our 5m mast and modem at the top.

So we can look at the tide tables.

We have to return the same way we came.

We could see the lighthouse, but this is looking west across rolling dunes.

There are more lakes at this end of the island. But since there were no trees to remove there are no tracks.

The tide is a bit high still for us to climb back the way we came.

Also the high spring tides just passed have washed some sand away.

The by-pass track (to the right) has a couple of vehicles stuck in soft sand.

Easier to gauge the waves and avoid getting feet wet this way.

The rock is "coffee rock". Sand loosely held together by organic compounds (from plants). Covered and uncovered as the coastline changes.

We eventually let some more air out of the tyres and followed the by-pass track. A bit bouncy for us but relatively easy due to our clearance.

This lake is the closest to the sea and has a creek flowing that way.

This is looking from the headland above them towards Waddy Point.

Good enough internet at the top of the pole  for phone calls.

There are areas where planes land. And take off, as this one is doing.

Not really impressed with the signage. But we stopped anyway.

This Banksia is sheltered by the Casuarinas and a small dune.

Spectacular even at great distance.

Their annual migration.