ing (surely a very new phenomenon?), we hit the sack, or the slightly uneven boards. We were up early the next day, with a plan to capture the 12 Apostles (photographically, so to speak) at sunrise. Unfortunately, it was a bit cloudy the next day, but we got up anyway and bounced along the Great Ocean Road. Pretty impressive. As were the other coastal stacks in the area. By 10:30, we'd done all of the stack related coastal tourism on offer and started driving east. Getting up early is q
uite a good idea, we should do it more often, because later that day, we also fitted in a treetop walk on the Otway Fly, and visited the Cape Otway lighthouse, spotting wild koalas up trees on the way out.The following day, we were a bit preoccupied because Boycey was being auctioned and we didn't have any phone signal, so couldn't follow it (he was sold :-( but for a jolly good price :-) well done Boycey). We stopped off to kerb crawl past a go
lf course renowned for hosting kangaroos on its fairways. They were there, but not close enough for any comedy golf photos. (Is it a two stroke penalty for hitting a kangaroo, or do you get a free drop?). We then passed through a few surfy towns for a look - the surf was pretty flat, but Damo got some great shots of a few wannabies - they'd be really pleased with the photos if we knew who they were! We then skipped back around Melbourne for a cuppa with Paul, one of my oldest friends from East Rainton. It was lovely to catch up - he and his wife are obviously enjoying life in Australia - we could see why!
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