The walkway down to the beach in the southern suburb of Sandringham. In the background you can see the beach at Dolls Point and in the distance, the Towra Point Nature Reserve across Botany Bay.
A navigation mark is located near a sea wallin Botany Bay, in the southern suburb of Sandringham. Two cormorants sit on the posts ofSandringham Baths, a tidal pool also known as Vanston Baths. In the distance you can see the beach at Dolls Point and the port facilities at Port Botany.
These three seagulls are perched on the fence along the walkway, in the southern suburb of Sandringham. There are three cormorants sitting on the posts of Sandringham Baths, also known as Vanston Baths, a tidal pool on the shore of Botany Bay. Linked to:Weekend Reflections, All Seasons.
This entrance toLady Robinsons Beachon the shore of Georges River at the mouth of Botany Bay, is from Riverside Drive near Waldron Street in the southern suburb of Sandringham.
The Georges River 16ft Sailing Club is located along Sanoni Avenue and on the beach, in the southern suburb of Sandringham. The club stands close to where the Georges River meets Botany Bay and was formed in 1927, originally racing 16ft Skiffs.
Sandringham Baths are located on the shore of Botany Bay, in the southern suburb of Sandringham. The weather has started to cool now that Autumn has arrived and there weren't any swimmers here late in the afternoon as this seagull kept watch. This area had been known as Stripper's Point in the 1830s, from the local occupation of tree-felling and bark-stripping. Luckily the name was changed to Sandringham by William Rust, an ardent royalist who built the Prince of Wales Hotel here in the 1870s to honour Edward VII, the Prince of Wales, who in 1872 was also building a royal residence at Sandringham, in Norfolk, England.
These balmy summer evenings are great for a walk along the beach. I captured this glorious sunset on Wednesday night around 8 pm looking towards the Captain Cook Bridge at a spot where Sans Souci ends and Sandringham begins, where the Georges River flows into Botany Bay.