William Bay National Park, Denmark, WA
All photographs are Copyright © to Jeff Ewen and are used with permission. All rights reserved.
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Windswept headlands, large granite outcrops, sheltered bays, turquoise green waters and beaches, William Bay National Park has something for everyone.
Greens Pool lies on the edge of William Bay National Park and is famous for its large granite boulders, green turquoise water and white sandy beach. Boulders surround the pool and protect it from the might of the Southern Ocean.
A short walk trail from the parking area takes you to a lookout over Elephant Rocks, with the trail then descending between the rocks to a sheltered cove. Providing a stark contrast to the granite that dominates this section of the coast, a strip of black dolerite lines the eastern edge of the bay.
There are several small beaches at Madfish Bay that are great places to sit and relax between dips in the ocean. Madfish Island lies just off the beach and creates a semi-sheltered lagoon in summer. In winter, the ocean swells swirl around the island and smash into each other along a sand spit. Viewed safely from the rocks, this is a spectacular sight.
Waterfall Beach is named after the small waterfall that tumbles onto the white sandy beach within William Bay. This beach is not as sheltered as others in the park, but it is still a great place to explore.
All of these images are taken using Canon's Moving Subjects HDR mode followed by Lens (Distortion) and Chromatic Aberration Correction and then Tone Mapping.