I'm camped at gnarlbine Rocks having a beer going to do the track in the morning just done the holland

another great watch! Keep up the good work Alan.

Where was ya dog on this trip ?

Brilliant… this is now my next camping trip 👌🏼

Top vid mate. Wish I saw this before we went to Peak Charles as I would have liked to see that little unknown waterhole you showed.

Is there poisoinous snake there?

Another great video there Alan.

Awesome 👍👍👍Cheers for sharing 🍺🍺🍺

Good work Alan, the great western woodlands is a special place, we go out from Esperance.

My Dad was born and raised in The Eastern Goldfields, even though I was just 5 when we came to Perth to live I have good memories of trip's back there. I'll check this out day. Thanks.

Thank you Alan I have followed most if not all your videos. I just love that country but you seem to understand the history. And that is special .Thank you.

Fantastic video Alan.

Great vid mate, thanks for sharing your journey.

Hi Alan another interesting video. I live in Melbourne but I drive to Perth each year to see my son and family. (Usually via Cairns and the Pilbra). I am always looking for other ways to come home and the Hunt Road looks like a good detour. Would you have the GPS coordinates of all the sites you visited, particularly the well.

Thanks Alan, keep doing what you do. Brilliant

"Against my better judgement" ! Must have been the seaweed just below the sand you where worried about. Swallows whole cars up. Nice video

Thanks Alan for well signposting the track. At no stage did I sense being lost or off it. I did it towing a Kimberley Karavan which is a hybrid camper trailer. The main issues towing were the many fallen trees and branches blocking the track with just as many tight chicken runs. Fortunately I had the presence of mind of bringing along a small chainsaw which was worth it’s weight in gold. I cleared many of the larger such obstacles along the entirety of the track. The Cups was a delightful camping spot and since it had rained a couple of days earlier the gnammas holes were full of water. A few low lying areas were still wet and very slippery and I almost bogged in one spot. I took my time doing the track with the second evening camping on top of Moir Rock. An enjoyable lone experience. Thanks again for bringing this track back to life for those of us who enjoy history and bush travelling.

Good job Alan, done well to find them in the thick scrub, don’t reckon anyone else has been there for a while. Thanks for sharing 🤙🏽

G'day Alan Thanks for letting me take a look at a part of Western Australia that I never actually took an interest in previously, but you had my interest the instant I read Aubrey Newman 1896 in the lead up or introduction to the Carraning Rock journey. I didn't know Aubrey Woodward Newman ventured into the woodlands region, but thanks to your effort I am now a whole lot wiser. It may seem strange but I was perched up on a fairly high (elevation) point on the Northern flank of Mount Newman, just a couple of days ago just taking in the moment as the Billy was busy doing it's water boiling thing. History has it that Aubrey Woodward Newman (Government Surveyor) was on an expedition which would have seen him and his party come into the Pilbara region, but sadly he contracted Typhoid and passed away at Cue in the Murchison, so he never got to wander the lands of the Inland Pilbara, A W Newman 1866 - 1896 The highest point or land feature in the Ohpthalmia Range was named in his honor by William Fredrick Rudall, who took over as leader of the expedition, which from memory was aiming to locate Wells and Grace, who perished in the Great Sandy Desert on Alfred Cannings ~ stock route venture. Safe travels : Joe

Cool video Alan. Thanks for sharing and the coordinates. Interesting to look at Google Earth. Cheers. Steve.

Fascinating, thanks for posting.

You should wear a broad brim hat!

Well done Alan, tough going through the scrub. Very interesting. How long before you were there to you think the last rain was?

Very cool walk mate.. what do you carry away from your vehicle when you do a walk like this?

Great job on the editing and music 🎶 🇦🇺

Great video Alan, lots of solid information and insights. Really enjoyed it, thanks.

That was awesome man. 🙂

Great to see another of your videos Alan. Was impressed with how your offsides used the hand rest at about 5:50

Thanks...nice video so never worry about the presentation.

Bloody love your videos, same side kick ? Gibson ? Do you recognise my surname? You know a lot of familiar areas my family did.

Welcome back!!

G'day Alan Thanks mate, it is always an adventure and always a lesson about our States early pioneering days, sadly much of what really was important history wise, is simply ignored and forgotten. Safe travels : Joe Fury

Welcome back Alan , been a while , We missed You and Your travels , hope You can find time to take Us on Your most enjoyable and interesting travels soon ...Cheers Dave ....

Good to see you back Alan!

Good show Alan, they opened up, all the tracks around 15 years ago after the fires left the bush and headed into the farmland. So, they became fire breaks and service roads, it looks like they have done nothing to maintain them since.

Just googled this place. Bigger than England with a population of 250 😳

Hi doing the twilight cove in a couple weeks Just to confirm is the entry from eyre is thru the Cocklebiddy roadhouse ? Thanks

Oouuuh thanks for the Colors of Illusion track that's a gem 🔥

Why didn't they make the sign near the actual highway? Or is that the old Eyre highway?

Tell it for what it is, Allen. Thieves stole the Beadell Plaque.

Ma sya ALLAH begitu besar kuasa Allah gurun besar Australia itu begitu indah

Loongana & Rawlinna were a Lime mine, carted by rail to be further processed at Parkeston ( near Kalgoorlie) to railed to Kwinana

Appreciate your efforts, Alan. Did you lose your front number plate somewhere along Dunns?

the music is shit, mate.

did that run from Fremantle to Uluru across the Gibson desert in my 1800 Kombi back in 95. Never found Beddel's tree, hahaha.

Wow, great adventure & video! Just found your channel and have 3 questions (if I may): 1. Does it require specific / additional permits to leave existing tracks and go cross-country? 2. Any reason why you didn‘t check out Geralds Knob first (coming down from Lake Blair)? 3. According to Exploroz Geralds Knob is South from the Gunbarrel and Toms Knob North - did they mix them up? Greetz from Europe

Thanks for the footage Alan, great stuff!

Alan what your choice on tyres and why please

Gibson in Which Continent

I am fascinated by Outback roads. I have traveled all over the US (49 of 50 states) but even though we have areas of complete wilderness, we simply do not -- possibly excepting Alaska) -- have such PROFOUND areas of "track" . . . . i once contrived to drive 250 miles in Kansas ALL without driving on a hard-surface road. But :tracks" are a different kettle of fish. Thanks for the videos! ----Mike