Curra Moors Wildflower Walk – 1 September 2022

Spring had arrived! It was time to visit the wildflowers of the Curra Moors in Royal National Park. Valerie had suggested this as a walk, and I was glad to be able to join her. The display of wildflowers was simply stunning!

At the carpark of the Curra Moors Track, we spotted quite a few Caladenia sp. Orchid.

As well as flowers there are some great Angophora costata along where –

And more orchids –

The Boronia was out –

We saw quite a few Waratahs

And other wildflowers –

The track was muddy and wet in spots, but the flowers made up things.

Native Iris

Isopogon sp.

Native Iris

More Waratahs

And plenty more flowers –

Grass Tree

Drosera sp.

Kunzea sp.

Blandfordia nobilis

Grass Tree

Grevillea sp.

Dotted Sun Orchids

And some birds. First a Chestnut-rumped Heathwren

New Holland Honeyeater

Then we arrived at the Coastal Cliffs.

We admired the waterfall where Curracurrong Creek tumbles into the sea.

And nearby was Eagle Rock.

After lunch we climbed out to Eagle Rock.

Then we walked south along the Coastal Track towards Garie.

A few more birds. Another New Holland Honeyeater

Tawny-crowned Honeyeater

A few of the Gymea Lilies were flowering –

A Peregrine Falcon flew past at speed –

And walking back around the loop, we spotted a few more Sun Orchids – but not open yet.

Despite the track being wet and muddy in places, it was well worth the effort to see the flowers. A lot more flowers should be out over the next few weeks.

This entry was posted in Birds, Bushwalking, Nature, Royal National Park, Wildflowers and tagged , , . Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *