Had breakfast in Pemberton.
Left Pemberton for Albany.
Stopped at the Valley of the Giants Tree-top Walk.
It was not a very long walk, but the view was quite good.
We continued from there to another walk in the same park.
This one had paths through trees, which really demonstrated the size of some of the trees.
From here, we continued on to the southern most parts of Albany.
When we headed for their wind farm, our GPS finally decided to take us on to some unsealed roads.
Apparently, we were so far off they decided it would only make sense for us to use that unsealed road as a shortcut.
We kind of missed this unsealed road thrice, since we had no intention of driving on it.
Luckily for us, nothing happened to the cars.
At the wind farm, we finally saw first hand what a windmill (the power generating kind) looked like.
It was massive.
The shadow of any one of the blades could cover us.
From a lookout point there, we found out why they could use wind power there.
The wind was really strong.
The windmills probably weren't as numerous as those in the North Sea, but they sure did the job for me.
Watching "clean energy" being generated was a beautiful sight for me.
The noise produced by the blades going through the wind sounded good too.
Oh, if you were wondering, the blades don't go around really fast.
From there, we continued on to The Blowholes (which unfortunately weren't blowing)
The ocean apparently wasn't rushing in fast enough.
Then we headed for The Gap and Natural Bridge.
From a lookout point there, we looked some 30m down into the Gap, and could describe it as a super-massive washing machine.
Over at the Natural Bridge, the effect was almost as great.
In the years to come, The Gap would be nothing more than just a part of the ocean, and the Natural Bridge would become a new "The Gap".
Here, we also met 2 European travelers.
We aren't too sure about where exactly they're from, but they had pretty interesting bicycles.
Their bikes had reclining seats, and the pedals were at the front of the bike rather than below your seat.
The guy's bike was harder to balance than the girl's due to the position of the handlebars.
However, for the long distance cycling that they were doing, having your hands down by your side would definitely be more comfortable.
They were on the road for 20 days, from Perth all the way to Albany!
The position that you'd sit in on their bikes was way more comfortable than a normal bike in the long run, as you had a full back-rest.
He was kind enough to let me take some photos on it, and I was more than happy to be able to do so.
As he was taller than me, I could only get one foot on the pedals.
While I did not get anywhere on the bike, it was quite an experience.
Unfortunately, we didn't get a proper picture of him.
We headed to Albany itself from there and checked into Comfort Inn Albany.
We proceeded to have dinner at a local fast food joint, Red rooster.
Maybe we were a bit late, but they sure ran out of some food.
This resulted in a number of disgruntled customers.
We had intended to go up one of the mountains to see the view, but left the idea for the next morning as it was already quite dark.
Have you noticed? The posts are getting longer!