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Baiyungu Dreaming
Things To Do Lyndon, Carnarvon, Western Australia
Cultural and Theme Tours
Meet Hazel, a traditional owner of Nyinggulu Coast.
Hazel is a Baiyungu woman whose connection to country stems from her grandmother Yingagurru, who belonged to the Nyingalara clan which is now known as Ningaloo. Her people have a strong connection to this country that spans tens of thousands of years.
The word “Nyinggulu” is an Aboriginal word that means a “promontory” which is a headland of elevated land. It refers in modern-day terms to the Cape Range National Park and surrounding areas.
Enjoy a cultural experience, see this country through her eyes and share her traditional values and culture. Baiyungu Dreaming Aboriginal tagalong tours take visitors tours across the Baiyungu country. Together you’ll explore the pristine beaches and spectacular marine life of her front yard on the Ningaloo reef coast. She’ll then take you inland to discover the rugged, beautiful and surprising landscapes of her backyard and the culturally significant Cape Range Peninsula.
Services
$249
Explore Coral Bay’s hidden locations along tracks less travelled. You’ll follow the coastal plain south from Coral Bay.
Visit a shell-midden site littered with signs of early Aboriginal occupation. Learn how to dig for fresh drinking water amongst the sand dunes and visit a sheltered sea turtle nursery. Snorkel in the crystal clear waters at the secluded five-finger reef, then relax on the white sands and learn about the location’s significance, both culturally and archaeologically.
Hear the Dreaming story of the octopus and how the finger reef was created. Tagalong with Baiyungu Traditonal Owner Hazel Walgar to explore Coral Bay’s hidden locations. Learn about Baiyungu culture and be immersed in the Ningaloo coast environment.
Disabled Access
$50
Take a front-row seat to a spectacular Ningaloo sunset.
Arrive at Cardabia Station at 5pm, where you are greeted by your hosts Hazel and her family. After a short drive to the top of the escarpment, find a comfortable seat around the campfire and enjoy Dreamtime stories and yarn about station life and Hazel’s work on the Ningaloo archaeological project.
Enjoy a cup of slow-brewed billie tea and freshly baked damper, then sit back for a front-row seat to a spectacular Ningaloo sunset.
Don’t forget to bring a warm jumper, camera, insect repellent and a camp chair.
Disabled Access
