Coorabie Farm - Accommodation for Caravans and Campers in South Australia
Check out our website for information regarding our services
adelaidedrone.photography
FEATURES
All Weather Road, Amenities Block, Animal Feeding, Big Rigs Welcome, Camp Fire(Allowed at Camp Sites, not in Fire Season), Camp Kitchen with TV, Camp Sites- Unpowered, Camping - Tents -Vans (amenities ), Communal Fire Pit, Donga's, Fire Pit BBQ, Gas BBQ, Hot Showers, Large Group Facilities, Laundry, Limited Power Sites, Mud Map 4wd Tour, Pet-friendly (fully restrained at all times & some breed limitations), Self-Contained Cabin (attached to Shearers Quarters), Shearing Shed Tour, Tag a Long Tours can be arranged, Wood BBQ
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Coorabie Farm is a 50,000 acre property 8km off the Eyre Highway which is at the start of the Nullarbor plain which takes you to Western Australia.
Choice of a self-contained cabin that sleeps 4 attached to the shearers quarters, 5 comfortable shearers quarters with a camp kitchen with all the extra's of home including TV and lounges.
Camping for caravans and campers, with 4 powered sites and plenty of room for unpowered sites.
Coorabie is a sheep property with crop growing also of wheat, barley and oats. Enjoy a tour of the woolshed. The kids will enjoy feeding the miniature horses some carrots, and you may spot wombats in surrounding paddocks on dusk. Great country drives abound with Coorabie farm as your base.
Leon and Deb's country hospitality and knowledge of this country community make for a great stay. Enjoy a camp fire dinner and learn of the local area history. Coorabie Farm is 18kms from Fowlers Bay which is a gorgeous spot, with fishing, swimming, whale and seal watching, and amazing sand dunes for the adventurous 4wder's.Nearby is Penong Woolshed, Tours can be arranged to Maralinga and The Head of The Bight for whale watching is an easy day trip. Mud map tours of the area are available.
Located 160km west of Ceduna, and the 14km east of Nundroo Roadhouse.
Bunking down facilities are available for larger groups up to 25-30 people. Perfect for fishing and tour groups crossing the Nullarbor. Amenities are clean and modern.
Unpowered Sites $ 20.00 a night.
Powered Sites $ 25.00 a night.
Accommodation $ 45.00 per person one night, if more than one nights stay each person is $ 35.00 per night. Linen is available at an extra $ 10.00 per person.
Private Aircraft Landing Area, please ring for permission. 900m long x 25m wide. UHF Channel 7
Enjoy a visit to Coorabie and see what this unique part of Australia has to offer.
CONTACT DETAILS
Name Leon and Deb Kloock
Phone 0886 256 126
Mobile 0428 256 126
Email: debkloock@bigpond.com
Koonibba football club under 17's undefeated premier's 2019
Koonibba football club under 17's underfeated premier's 2019
Art helping nuclear surviving communities deal with grief
It's been 60 years since nuclear tests were carried out at Maralinga in South Australia's outback and since then, affected communities have turned to art to help them deal with what happened. An exhibition in Adelaide is shining a light on stories from that time, to ensure they're not lost.
Western Nullarbor Tracks - Flat Country, Border & Waterhole
Hey there.
In this video Massie and I leave Eucla, near the WA/SA border in the 4WD, and head north to Deakin Siding on the Trans Australian Railway.
We then swing around in a huge northern arc from Deakin to Loongana before finishing at Madura.
This area is bordering on the edge of the Nullarbor Plain and the lack of trees is very noticeable.
It was a few seasons in a few days out there - from searing heat to mild days, a bit of pot luck!
To access the Community Track mentioned please contact the following:
Pila Nguru
Tjuntjuntjara Community WA 6430
Tel: (08) 9037 1100
Maralinga Tjarutja
PO Box 435 Ceduna SA 5690
Tel (08) 8625 2946
reception@maralinga.com.au
Note that permisssion from both parties is required for access to Boundary Dam via the southern track.
Thankyou to Pila Hgura and Maralinga Tjarutja for the relevant permits - appreciate it!!!
The Nullarbor Nymph Film Teaser Trailer
BUY THE NULLARBOR NYMPH HERE:
Stream and Download Robwil Production films here:
Robwil Productions is an Independent Film Production Company based in South Adelaide - South Australia. Created by Mathew J. Wilkinson with the assistance of Scott Whitecross of Diving Bell Pictures, the duo have successfully completed 3x Independent Feature Films and 1x Documentary since 2009.
Mathew studied honors in film and screen media at Griffith University in 2009 and received a Queensland New Film Makers award for best editing in 2008 for the short film ‘Strike’. He has achieved success in script writing acknowledgments at the Mexico Film Festival, Alaska Film Festival, Atlanta Film Festival and Colorado Film Festival. In 2012 he won bronze in the Hollywood Screenplay Contest for his science-fiction script ‘Blue’.
In 2012, Mathew produced and directed the no budget Australian cult film ‘The Nullarbor Nymph’ which became the fastest selling movie session ever in Australia on the 22nd of May. The film was well reviewed around the country; part of the Brisbane International Film Festival in 2013 and released for download and on DVD. It also continues to air on local Melbourne television.
Mathew's first feature film - Don't Show Mother (2009) made on a budget of $5,000 - along with The Nullarbor Nymph were both archived in the National Film and Sound Archives Canberra in 2013.
In 2014, Mathew embarked on reassembling his failed film project ‘The Ghosts’ into a documentary. The final film ‘How NOT to Make a Horror Film’ looks at the struggles and failures of Independent film making. Along with Scott Whitecross he also wrote and directed the ambitious Japanese economical thriller 'Colourful & Impossible.' Both films premiered at the Gold Coast Arts Centre - 7th February 2015.
Mathew in April 2016 was the Second Assistant Director for the German produced feature film 'Paradise'. Filmed in Tonga, the drama was produced by Zero One films. Since 2016, Wilkinson has continued to work extensively with the Indigenous community of Oak Valley, Maralinga Tjarutja with media projects.
Yalata Festival Day 2 - June 3rd, 2015
From June 2nd-5th, 2015 the first ever Yalata Festival began, celebrating 60 years since the establishment of the Yalata community in South Australia.
This video shows us snippets of day 2 of the festival.
Produced by Nuclear Futures and Yalata Festival 2015.
yalata.com.au
nuclearfutures.org
Mabel Queama
Mabel Queama lives in Yalata, a community where many who were forcibly moved off their lands during the Marlainga bombings now live. She tells how they were moved from one place to another, and how many of them died.
Nunga Under 17's Carnival - Game 4 - Kaurna V Koonibba
Kaurna 3.7-25 def Koonibba 3.6-24
Mima Smart Opens the Yalata Festival
From June 2nd-5th, 2015 the first ever Yalata Festival began, celebrating 60 years since the establishment of the Yalata community in South Australia.
This video shows us snippets of day 1 of the festival.
Produced by Nuclear Futures and Yalata Festival 2015.
yalata.com.au
nuclearfutures.org
Nullarbor Plain | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Nullarbor Plain
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written
language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through
audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio
while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using
a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
In case you don't find one that you were looking for, put a comment.
This video uses Google TTS en-US-Standard-D voice.
SUMMARY
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The Nullarbor Plain ( NUL-ər-bor; Latin: nullus, no, and arbor, tree) is part of the area of flat, almost treeless, arid or semi-arid country of southern Australia, located on the Great Australian Bight coast with the Great Victoria Desert to its north. It is the world's largest single exposure of limestone bedrock, and occupies an area of about 200,000 square kilometres (77,000 sq mi). At its widest point, it stretches about 1,100 kilometres (684 mi) from east to west across the border between South Australia and Western Australia.