As you drive around the southern Yorke Peninsula area, you may see signs that say ‘Marna Banggara’, attached to very high wire fences. When I first saw these, I assumed the fences were either to keep something in or out so it was worth further investigation.
You may have been lucky enough to see these pieces of history at the Goolwa end of the Coorong in South Australia, but only if you’ve been on an organised Coorong cruise or in your own boat. These shacks, some of which are more than 100 years old, were originally built by fishermen to provide… Read More Coorong Fishermen’s Shacks
It may not be Nessie, but the Loch-eel in South Australia is a whole lot easier to find and get photographic evidence of, and to add to its charm, it resides in a pink lake. The town of Lochiel (pronounced lock – eel) sits in the mid north region of the state, around 125 kilometres… Read More Beware the Loch-eel
Our caravan trip to Queensland late last year, lived up to most of what we were hoping for. Some of the places where we stayed, we found by sheer luck and they became absolute favourites that we can’t wait to revisit one day.
Some great news! My Caravan Correspondent website has been rated in the ‘50 Best Australian Caravan Blogs and Websites’ on Feedspot. Feedspot is a Content Reader which helps to assemble similar topic websites in one place and according to their site, they have assembled ‘the best Australian Caravan blogs from thousands of blogs on the web and… Read More Caravan Correspondent Website amongst Australia’s best
With the prospect of catching a feed of fish including Coorong mullet, bream, salmon trout or even a big mulloway, a day of bobbing around fishing in a boat at the Murray Mouth is always a tempting proposition. At worst, it’s a day out in a peaceful location watching wildlife, birdlife and other water craft… Read More Fishing at the Murray Mouth
Caravan Correspondent 