Page 26 - Flipbook

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE: (clockwise from above) Hop down to the beach with the locals. Tempting fare at the restaurant. Teach the kids to fish in the stocked lake. If you don't catch lunch you can still enjoy a hearty meal in family friendly surrounds. Sunset on the Clyde River.
Alone time, The Moorings style.
The Moorings, surrounded by water.
Get out and about
About an hour’s drive north from The Moorings, Pigeon House Mountain makes for an exciting and adventurous climb. If more than 8000 people do it every year, so can you! Named by Captain Cook himself in 1770 as Pigeon House Hill, any bird would deem this prime real estate and every human will get a breathtaking bird’s-eye view of the surrounding rugged cliffs and gorges, mapped and carved by
the winding Clyde River and its tributaries. When skies are clear, you can see how the coastline stretches all the way from Point Perpendicular in the north to Mount Dromedary in the south.
But if hiking’s not quite your cup of tea, Broulee to Rosedale offers 10 kms of quiet and tranquil coastline perfect for kayaking. You can stop off at small beaches and watch the birds soar over rugged headlands or paddle out into open sea. You’ll see the impressive scenery along
this area with beautiful small stop off beaches along Burrawarra Point. A real must for any Moorings Resort guests is to ensure you have a meal at the Moorings Restaurant and Bar, whether it be breakfast, lunch or dinner. And make sure you ask about the wine promotion.
With so much to do and see in and around The Moorings, why would you holiday anywhere else? EV
24 WINTER 2013