Rock Formations -the steep sides of the Grose Valley, Blue Mountains, Sydney
The "Pulpit" as seen from above
Pulpit Rock extends into the World Heritage listed Blue Mountains National Park, above one of the three main valleys, the Grose Valley
Descending the stairs that overhang the pulpit - a sense of scale
The walk took the track along the horseshoe escarpment of the Grose Valley for about 90 minutes,, with continuous views and lookouts from this high standpoint
Cloud Shadow over the Valley
The Braeside walk is beside a meandering brook - lasting another 90 minutes after the Govett's Leap lookout.
Streetscape and sunshine, Blackheath
The view from our side yard, across to the house
Awaiting the bursting blooms of our dogwood tree, as seen from the bedroom window. So nice to wake up to!
Spring announced itself with a magic day, in my new home in the World heritage listed Blue Mountains, 1.5 hours north west of Sydney. The weather was sunny and crisp, perfect for a long bush walk, so we took up the invitation and walked from Pulpit Rock to Govett's Leap, and on through the Braeside walk back to our home - 3 hours of one of the most beautiful bush walks I've ever been on. Although commuting to teach is wearing me down, it's times like this that I am so glad I made the change to live amongst the birds and trees that adorn the artists enclave up here.
