The Lace Place

Phone:
+61 8 9880 5052

Address:
c/- Wildflower Shoppe, Wave Rock Road, Hyden, Western Australia 6359, Australia

Ween is an American alternative rock band formed in New Hope, Pennsylvania, in 1984 by childhood friends Aaron Freeman and Mickey Melchiondo, better known by their respective stage names, Gene and Dean Ween. After meeting in a middle-school typing class, the two began playing music and immediately chose the name Ween as well as their Ramones-inspired pseudonyms. Ween performed as a duo backed by a Digital Audio Tape for the band's first ten years of existence before expanding to a four- piece act. The band's highest charting single is Push th' Little Daisies, which was a hit in the United States, New Zealand and Australia. While Ween is generally categorized as an alternative rock band, they are known for their highly eclectic catalog of songs inspired by funk, soul, country, gospel, prog, R&B, heavy metal, punk rock, and more. Despite never receiving much mainstream recognition, Ween developed a large, devoted cult following. After a 28-year run, Freeman quit the band in 2012, citing the need to focus on his alcohol and drug addiction issues. Ween reformed in late 2015 and is currently touring with no stated plans to release new recorded material.
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Attraction Location

The Lace Place Videos

WESTERN AUSTRALIA - GOLDEN OUTBACK - WAVE ROCK EXPERIENCE

WESTERN AUSTRALIA - GOLDEN OUTBACK - WAVE ROCK EXPERIENCE

1. Walk the rock and 3.2km walk trails at Wave Rock
2. Drive or walk to Hippo's Yawn
3. Visit the cave of Mulka the aboriginal outlaw at the Humps
4. View spectacular dried wildflower display at the Visitor Centre
5. Stroll around the Lace Place, lace from 1600's to today
6. Enjoiy the Minature Soldier War Collection
7. Park and watch the spectacular sunset over Lake Magic
8. Relax in the evenings with the locals a t the Wave Rock Motel
9. Wander among birds and animals of the area in the Wildlife Park
10. Observe the scrap art street scape in Hyden.

Phone 08 9880 5052 fax 08 9880 5041 Email : waverockmotel@westnet.com.au or hydenhotel@bigpond.com
Website: waverock.com.au

Hyden and Wave Rock

Hyden is a fairly nondescript wheat belt town made famous by its proximity to Wave Rock.

The rock was 'discovered' by the world thanks to a photograph in an issue of National Geographic in 1967. Over 100,000 tourists a year visit the rock and account for about 15% of the income generated in the area.

The rather ugly retaining wall on top of the rock was built in the 1950s to channel water to a nearby reservoir. Fees are charged to visit the rock.

Aboriginal art was found in a nearby cave but there was no sign of Aboriginal people in the area when white settlers first arrived. Mulka's Cave - as it is now known - was said to belong to an Aborigine who had been cast out of his tribe because the union of his parents was against tribal law. Mulka is said to have been cross eyed and could not hunt with a spear because of his poor vision. Cast out of his tribe and unable to hunt, Mulka began to eat the tribe's children and when his mother confronted him he killed her and fled. The tribe hunted him down and killed him near the present site of Dumbleyung. Not being worthy of proper burial his corpse was dragged to an ant hill and left to be eaten by the ants. The area then became taboo to the Aborigines who moved elsewhere.

Granite Woodlands Discovery Trail.

This trail leads you from Hyden to Norseman over 300 kilometres of mostly unsealed roads. The trail is suitable for most vehicles including those towing caravans. There are 16 designated stopping points along the trail.

See more of western Australia at :

Wave Rock Family Visit

Chad and Lisa D'Souza, founders of Sightseeing Pass, pay a visit to Wave Rock, near the town of Hyden in WA, part of Australia's Golden Outback.
With so many sights to see, and activities to take part in, SSP recommends a minimum two night stay to take in all the region has to offer.

Red Hands Cave, Aboriginal art, Ku-Ring-Gai Chase National Park

Aboriginal rock art of the Guringai people of West Head, at Red Hands Cave, Ku-Ring-Gai Chase National Park, just north of Sydney. Red ochre outlines of hands can be seen against the cave wall.

Honeymoon Pool & Black Diamond Lake

Day trip with Wayne, Matt, Craig and kids to Honeymoon Pool and Black Diamond lake.

One Truckies Epitaph - Cover

One Truckies Epitaph

Sotheby's - Centennial Park, 14 Martin Road

14 Martin Road Centennial Park NSW

Marketed by:
Sydney Sotheby's International Realty (Double Bay)
8355 6783
sydneysothebysrealty.com
Contact:
Francis Egan
Tel +61 411 874 625 | +61 411 874 625, Email francis.egan@sydneysothebysrealty.com

Video produced by Campaigntrack Creative Services (campaigntrack.com)

Chris Gayle: T20s Have Changed The Way Test Cricket Is Played

Chris Gayle, one of the giants of T20 cricket who is in Chennai to support the Tamil Nadu Premier League (TNPL), spoke on a range of issues, including on T20's influence on Test cricket.

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