Images Dated 2019 January

Classic car badge series - Holden Monaro HT

Australian manufacturer Holden introduced the Monaro 2-door sports coupe in 1968. It became a legendary collectible over three production generations until 2006

© Wes Eggins

Australian Photographer, Australian Pictures, Australian Views, Automobile, Canvas Print, Car, Classic Automobile, Classic Car, Corporate Décor, Décor, Framed Print, Gift, Gift For Him, Gift For Men, Images Of Australia, Jigsaw Puzzle, Land Transport, Male Interest, Media Storehouse, Photo Mug, Photo Puzzle, Photos Of Australia, Print, Quality Image, Transport, Transportation, Vehicles, Veteran Automobile, Veteran Car, Vintage Automobile, Vintage Car, Wall Art, Wes Eggins

Tallebudgera Creek

Ancient Aborigines used to call this Gold Coast suburb "good fish" and you'll hear no argument from anyone on this apt name. For Tallebudgera is best known for its sparkling creek which is framed by the Burleigh Heads National Park on one side and Palm Beach on the other. This is the focal point for any visit to Tallebudgera where the lifestyle is all about camping, swimming, picnicking, kayaking and a spot of fishing or two.
So popular is the campground here, that generations of families return each summer to claim their favourite spot at the Tallebudgera Creek Tourist Park which is perched on the edge of this estuary. For those looking for a little luxury there's also two and three bedroom waterfront villas, or basic lodgings for those on a budget

Wild-flowers in bloom during late spring British Admiral beach on King Island

King Island, lush green pastures and wild coastal reserves is an island which is situated on the Western side of Bass Strait, and is part of the Australian state of Tasmania. It is the largest of the islands known as the New Year Group, and the second-largest island in Bass Strait. The island is famous for its soft cheese production, superb beef cattle and kelp seaweed processing. It has wild and rugged coastlines and an infamous history of shipwrecks. Over 300 vessels were wrecked on or near the Island's coastline, mainly in colonial times. One of these shipwrecks was the worst peacetime maritime disaster in Australia's history

© Southern Lightscapes