If I'm going to keep up with my busy Cairns life, I'll have to eschew finely-crafted words and travel the easy way with photos and captions to give you a taste of the tropics.
Trinity Bay
Trinity Bay
Marina
Lushness
One of a series of poles telling Aboriginal stories of the area
Sculpture inspired by the shapes of the sea anemone and indigenous fish traps ((Paul Johnson)
Trinity Inlet
Trinity Inlet
Part of a colour chart of the seasons
Cairns Lagoon swimming spot: fish echo indigenous fish woven with palm leaves
pommepal said:
Well I’ve caught up with all your gorgeous travel stories and photos around Cairns and tropical north it has been a very pleasant visit Meg. Now I have caught up with the backlog I’ll look forward to your trip to Cooktown…Travel safely my friend…
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morselsandscraps said:
I’m honoured by your attention – and looking forward to seeing your New Zealand, a place I’ve never been. Plans were made, but I went to Egypt instead, drawn by a daughter who was living in Cairo and whom I hadn’t seen for a few years.
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pommepal said:
We are just having family time and recovery time in NZ this time round…
I have never been to Egypt
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Paula said:
It looks like a luxury spot. I am impressed with those fish and palm sculptures and the one that is inspired with sea anemone. Beautiful views and captures, Meg.
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morselsandscraps said:
I love Cairns, against all expectations. Even the steamy heat doesn’t bother me, although it exhausts me.
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Heyjude said:
Now you see that is what humidity does to me and why I struggled in Sydney!
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restlessjo said:
A taste of the tropics sounds good to me, Meg. I’d want to stay on the waterfront, of course 🙂 (no doubt expensively) Love the fish and the stories.
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morselsandscraps said:
Plenty of waterfront a short bus-ride away! I like the seclusion.
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Lucid Gypsy said:
It looks gorgeous Meg, thank you for sharing the sculpture and most of all the cassowary story 🙂
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morselsandscraps said:
There were a lot more stories on posts, but they circled the post and they were hard to photograph whole.
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pommepal said:
Cairns looks different through your eyes Meg. I think it is time I visited it again. 5 years since we were there.
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morselsandscraps said:
That’s what I like about blogging – I always see things very differently through your eyes, and through Jude’s when she was visiting. It’s good to visit strange places, but also to see familiar places with a stranger’s eye.
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pommepal said:
I agree…
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quollgirl said:
I can’t even look at your photos. Suspect I have some unresolved issues.
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morselsandscraps said:
I didn’t realise Cairns was so close to your heart. Do I apologise for being here?
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Heyjude said:
You definitely have your eye out for the unusual – love the sculptures and the stories – don’t love the high rises 😦
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morselsandscraps said:
There’s been a stop to development. The wooded hills behind my cabin are safe.
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