I was really
excited to do the whaleshark boat tour, and after nearly 15 min on the ocean we
spotted a mama humpback whale and her child, some turtles, a dolphin. While
snorkeling in the reef we swum together with a turtle and a reefshark of 1.5m! Despite a lot of searching the whaleshark
seemed to have a day of. Maybe not a bad thing, since the heavy waves started
to border my stomach and me and 8 of the 18 other passengers gave the fish
something to eat…
One of the whaleshark-guides invited me to sleep at his home, since I was homeless again. A starting point for a new adventure.
One of the whaleshark-guides invited me to sleep at his home, since I was homeless again. A starting point for a new adventure.
After
spending a week of coachsurfing with Christian and a second whalesharkless tour,
I was called by a French guy Florian to join a group of nine people to leave
from exmouth and hit the road for the Karijini. The coincidence is that Florian seemed to be
the guy I almost travelled with from Perth but didn’t meet cause I found another
ride. He and the other 8 escaped from an
organized guide they met on gumtree. This so called Willie who seemed so
friendly at the start transformed in a creepy guy who had some unvoluntary
sexual issues with one of the girls, had no other official proof of existence
except for gumtree, sometimes didn’t sleep for days, wanted to kick out Florian
out of the group because he felt like he was concurrence for the girls. He
didn’t want to drive pass the pinnacles, normally a highlight for every tourist
and stopped instead at weird places. What he did wanted was to go to Wolf
Creek, a meteorite krater in the North famous because of the equally called true-story
movie where a serial killer misleads backpackers and kills them for fun after
some foltering… Let’s say they were happy to escape from the tour and rent a
car with me. Oh yeah, the moment after
we went for a drink they found one of their tents cut open. Guess who.
The
Karijini was supposed to be one of the better National parks and didn’t
disappoint. After a small walking tour the first day Florian, Shane and me
climbed the Mount Bruce, the second highest mountain of WA (1235m). If you ever
want to try: don’t go from 11:40-15:45 the hottest point of the day with 40°C
and no shade. But it was all worth it. At
the top you could even leave a message in the book of glory. I dare you all
to figure out what special message I left there…
The other
days we got up at 5 or 6 O’clock to do as much walking tours as we could to beautiful
gorges, idyllic waterfalls and hidden pools. One of the more adventurous ones was
the moment we had to carry our back on our head to continue the path with the
water to our chin. Not much more to say: you should have been there.
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