Circular Pool, Walpole Wilderness Area, Walpole Western Australia.
via YouTube Capture
The Frankland River at Circular Pool, Walpole Western Australia.
via YouTube Capture
Circular pool Walpole WA
Prashantha and lakmalie
Circular Pool, Walpole-Nornalup National Park, Walpole
Why is Circular Pool called Circular Pool?
Circular Pool Panorama, Walpole-Nornalup National Park
Circular Pool and the river that feeds into the pool. Walpole-Nornalup National Park, part of the Walpole Region of the Rainbow Coast
Circular Pool
Walpole Western Australia
Circular Pool
Showcasing the foam factory at Circular Pool in The Walpole Wilderness in the SW of Western Australia
Circular pool - Frankland river - WW kayak
WW kayaking at circular pool on the Frankland river, Great Southern region of Western Australia.
WA Road Trip - Circular Pool
Running water that looks like Cappuccino.
AlbanyRegionDVD4 Walpole
The enchanting town of Walpole was originally established as a group settlement for farmers in the 1930s.
This was followed by the development of a thriving timber milling industry.
The calm rivers, inlets and adjoining wilderness areas also provide a wide range of activities for visitors to enjoy.
Fernhook Falls is found in the deep river, only 36 kms north-west of Walpole. Between June and October experience the falls in action. From November to May, camping, picnicing, swimming and bush walking are highlights. Fantastic at any time of the year.
At Circular Pool the raging winter torrents pound through stones and luxuriant forest. Settling here at the Circular Pool, there are two pools which froth and foam. Circling, the deluge then continues down river to the sea.
Walpole is better known today for the surrounding Valley of the Giants where it is home to some of the tallest trees in the world, including Jarrah, Karri and Tingle trees and the famous tree top walk.
The tree top walk provides the opportunity for visitors to walk safely across a canopy 40 metres above the ancient foliage. You can stand, gazing at these huge giants and their lush undergrowth and surroundings, or stroll the paths below and look up in awe.
Circular Pool
Circular Pool is one of those gems you discover in the South West of Australia. Nestled in amongst the forest of the Walpole-Nornalup National Park it is a great place for the whole family. The Frankland river gushes down over the rocks into the pools. Board-walked around it is easy access and lookout to enjoy the views. Swimming is great in summer. This I say is a must for all to visit and spend some time.
Walpole WA
Getaway 4WD trip with Ben
Frankland Centenary Federation Park, Frankland River, West Australia, July 2017
Boat Harbour free camp near Denmark WA
Water crossings on our way to the Boat Harbour free camp near Denmark Western Australia.
Western Australia
Film was taken during 7 days road trip at Western Australia.
day 1 Perth
Rottnest
day 2 Cervantes
Pinnacles
day 3 Perth
Perth City, Kings Park
day 4 Fremantle & Busselton
Fremantle Prison tour
day 5 Margaret River
Wine Tasting
Mammoth Cave
day 6 On the way to Albany & Albany
Leeuwin National Park
Valley of the giants
Tree Top walk
Gloucester Tree
day 7 Hyden
Wave Rock
A little place called Nornalup
Just a weeks holiday down south from Perth. Fishing boating and relaxing with family.
Jump into life!
Australian Outback from a different perspective.
1. Fern Pool, Dales Gorge, Karijini NP, WA
2. Circular Pool, Dales Gorge, Karijini NP, WA
3. Circular Pool, Dales Gorge, Karijini NP, WA
4. Circular Pool, Dales Gorge, Karijini NP, WA
5. Weano Gorge, Karijini NP, WA
6. Joffre Falls, Karijini NP, WA
7. Hammersley Gorge, Karijini NP, WA
8. Spa Pool, Hammersley Gorge, Karijini NP, WA
9. Spa Pool, Hammersley Gorge, Karijini NP, WA
10. Blowholes, Carnarvon, WA
11. Lookout, after Carnarvon, heading to Shark Bay, WA
12. Sandy Cape, Jurien Bay, WA
13. Sunrise, Newman, WA
14. Blowholes, Carnarvon, WA
15. Nature's Window, Kalbarri, WA
16. Fern Pool, Dales Gorge, Karijini NP, WA
17. Spa Pool, Hammersley Gorge, Karijini NP, WA
Ravensthorpe, Western Australia
A campsite 20km south of Ravensthorpe in an abandoned town called Kundip. Apparently it housed 200 people at it's peak, but now there is nothing except a creepy hut where we think a hermit might live. It's very remote and we just can't imagine how tough it would have been to live in here the early 1900s.