Donnelly River Village to Pemberton: 107km in 5 days

Starting to move into Karri forests
South of Donnelly River Village
Quite a change from the Jarrah forests from the first half of my walk
Plenty of wildflowers still
Tom Road campsite, the only site retained from the old alignment of the Track and overlooks a permanent pool in the river
Some campsites have a good supply of wood provided
There were a lot of trees down over the track, and this one was just too hard to walk around so off with the backpack and climb over
Donnelly River in full flow
Donnelly River
The official half-way mark
Making the most of a fallen tree, now a walkway over the river
Some handy work to make a seat
Boarding House campsite that has just been extended
The track is often quite narrow and windy
Another interesting bridge
Fortunately I wasn't too tall to get under this obstacle, but I have got stuck under others when I have not allowed enough space for my backpack
I've come to like bridges when it means keeping your feet dry
Karri trees near Beavis campsite
Campsite looks a bit like a laundry with people trying to dry out clothes
Quite common to have to negotiate fallen trees after a wet winter
Not all paths look quite as good as this one
A Marri (on the left) and a Karri tree from the same base
The advantage of walking following a very wet winter was that the rivers were flowing strongly
Beedleup Falls
A great spot to read my Kindle and rest the body
A bit hard to get all of a tree in a photo when only using a phone, but very majestic
Not a bad spot for a campsite - Beedleup
Someone lost a load of apples - even though I hadn't eaten any fresh fruit for a week, I wasn't tempted
One of the better stiles
The wire on top helped reduce the chance of slipping off this bridge
Nature sure looks good
Big Brook Dam near Pemberton
Lefroy Brook near Pemberton
A pub meal in Pemberton for a change
Sorting out my food for the next 9 day section