Just around the point from Lions Beach you arrive at the mouth of the Pambula
River. The river was first explored by Europeans in 1797 when George Bass
put in to escape from a gale on his way down the coast. Bass noted the
beauty of the place in his diary. Across the river is the Ben Boyd National
Park and further up the river are oyster beds and small lakes.
Click on thumbnails to display full-sized images
|
Looking across the mouth
of Pambula River
from above Lions Beach |
Mouth of Pambula River,
early morning |
Looking back up the
Pambula River |
Looking out to sea,
low tide at
mouth of Pambula River |
Looking back up the
Pambula River, late evening |
Mouth of Pambula River,
low tide |
Mouth of Pambula River,
looking across to
Ben Boyd National Park |
Old buildings at the
mouth of Pambula River |
Native grasses at the
mouth of Pambula River |
The Lion Rock from the
mouth of Pambula River |
Late evening,
mouth of Pambula River |
Mouth of Pambula River,
looking out to sea |
Mouth of Pambula River,
looking out to sea |
Mouth of Pambula River,
looking out to sea |
Looking back up the
Pambula River |
Mouth of Pambula River,
looking out to sea |
Fishermen,
mouth of Pambula River |
Old buildings and boatsheds
at the mouth of Pambula River |
|