Showing posts with label Mount Martha. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mount Martha. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 10, 2024

Walkway near Mangroves in Mount Martha for Treasure Tuesday

 


The walk is really nice along the mangroves 

Sony A7RV

Laowa 9mm f5.6 


Linking Treasure Tuesday






Thursday, August 8, 2024

Mount Martha view of Melbourne Skyline for Water H2O Thursday

 


The CT scan of the back will get me results in 2 working days. If the results are normal or mild osteoarthritis, it would be really the quads tear I am suffering from.

I am back in addiction to online phone game - pay to win. I have joined an alliance called Melbourne lol. A bunch of losers though. 

Sony A7RV

FE 70-200mm f4 G

Linking Water H2O Thursday


Thursday, June 27, 2024

Mount Martha sunset Mornington Peninsula for Water H2O Thursday

 


Joel and I did not manage to walk far into Balcombe walking trail. He was so preoccupied with this scene. He set up his equipment like he was setting up a nuclear lab. It only took less than 1 minute to get this frame handheld.

Mount Martha is a quaint beach town wedged between Safety Beach and Mornington on the Mornington Peninsula. This is a popular walk with locals and it's easy to see why - this track follows the Bay Trail and encompasses four leash free beaches as well as providing beautiful bay views.

Hawker Beach, Birdrock Beach and Dava Beach are three different leash free beaches available along this walk and all boast golden sand and clear water. Your dog will love jumping through the waves or digging in the sand and owners will love the shelter of the surrounding cliffs – creating your own sanctuary. Make sure you are aware of the steep beach access along this walk 

The leash free beaches are expansive, with Dava Beach being a continuation of Birdrock Beach (the only way to enter Dava Beach is to first enter Birdrock Beach). Fossil Beach gives you something different altogether, being predominately made up of rocks it gets its name from the abundance of fossils that geologist A.R.C Selwyn discovered amongst the limestone cliffs there in 1854. These fossils displayed evidence of sea life from 10-15 million years ago.

Sony A7RV

FE 70-200mm f4 G

Linking Water H2O Thursday