Bass Coast Post
  • Home
    • Recent editions
  • News
  • Point of view
    • View from the chamber
  • Contributors
    • Anabelle Bremner
    • Anne Davie
    • Anne Heath Mennell
    • Bob Middleton
    • Bruce Phillips
    • Carolyn Landon
    • Catherine Watson
    • Christine Grayden
    • Daryl Pellizzer
    • Dick Wettenhall
    • Dyonn Dimmock
    • Ed Thexton
    • Etsuko Yasunaga
    • Frank Coldebella
    • Gayle Marien
    • Geoff Ellis
    • Gill Heal
    • Harry Freeman
    • Ian Burns
    • Joan Woods
    • John Coldebella
    • Julie Paterson
    • Julie Statkus
    • Kit Sleeman
    • Laura Brearley >
      • Coastal Connections
    • Lauren Burns
    • Liane Arno
    • Linda Cuttriss
    • Linda Gordon
    • Lisa Schonberg
    • Liz Low
    • Marian Quigley
    • Mark Robertson
    • Mary Aldred
    • Mary Whelan
    • Matt Stone
    • Meryl Brown Tobin
    • Michael Whelan
    • Mikhaela Barlow
    • Miriam Strickland
    • Natasha Williams-Novak
    • Neil Daly
    • Oliver Jobe
    • Patsy Hunt
    • Pauline Wilkinson
    • Richard Kemp
    • Rob Parsons
    • Sally McNiece
    • Terri Allen
    • Tim Shannon
  • Features
    • Features 2025
    • Features 2024
    • Features 2023
    • Features 2022
    • Features 2021
    • Features 2020
    • Features 2019
    • Features 2018
    • Features 2017
    • Features 2016
    • Features 2015
    • Features 2014
    • Features 2013
    • Features 2012
  • Arts
    • Arts
  • Local history
    • Local history
  • Environment
    • Environment
  • Nature notes
    • Nature notes
  • A cook's journal
  • Community
    • Diary
    • Courses
    • Groups
    • Stories
  • About the Post

Harmers Haven

2/4/2026

2 Comments

 
Picture
By Dyonn Dimmock

MY FIRST visit to Harmers Haven produced sun, reflective clouds, some surprises and moments of quiet reflection.
Picture
A wonderful squeaky sand pathway entices visitors to explore around the corner.
Picture
Red browed finches browse on the steps down toi the bridge.
Picture
At the end of the pathway you look down on a timber foot bridge across the creek to
bush-covered sand dunes.
Picture
On the bridge, time stood still as I waited for the perfect moment when the clouds
would be reflected in the water.
Picture
A different perspective of the water changing colour and rippling against the bush-covered banks.
Picture
Footprints in the sand dunes on the other side of the bridge show how many people have enjoyed this journey before me. I think of them as “Imprints In Time”.
Picture
At the top of the sand dune. I stop to listen to the sounds of nature as the
marram grass rustles in the wind.
Picture
Cape Woolamai stands watch as the waves create a constantly changing seascape.
Picture
​The cliffs, the creek, the sea add up to a wonderful visit to Harmers Haven.
2 Comments
LEE TIERNEY
4/4/2026 08:45:31 am

Thank you Dyonn for a splendid selection of shots celebrating what a special place we know Harmers Haven to be in all seasons. Thank heavens for Nature to provide us with a refuge from the abounding greed, power and hate that can impinge on our damaged world.

Reply
Dyonn Dimmock
4/4/2026 03:48:30 pm

Thank you so much for providing feedback Lee. Yes Harmers Haven is a very special place to be preserved and treasured. Especially now as you mentioned. We do need to take time out from the rest of the world at times to ensure we don't forget what we have in our beautiful Bass Coast region.

Reply



Leave a Reply.