Augusta Margaret River Shire Collection

Limestone outcrop showing classic cross bedding created by ancient dune sands, at Hamelin Bay on the coast north of Cape Leeuwin at the south western tip of Australia, Augusta-Margaret River Shire

Winery vineyard in the famous wine growing region of Margaret River, Augusta-Margaret Shire, The South West, Western Australia, Australia, Pacific

Grape pickers at a winery vineyard in the famous wine growing region of Margaret River, Augusta-Margaret Shire, The South West, Western Australia, Australia, Pacific

Looking north from Gnarabup towards the famous surf break at the mouth of the Margaret River, Augusta-Margaret River Shire, Western Australia, Australia, Pacific

Looking south down the coast from Gnarabup near Margaret River towards the south western tip of Australia, Gnarabup, Augusta-Margaret River Shire, Western Australia, Australia, Pacific

Hamelin Bay north of Cape Leeuwin at the southwestern tip of Australia, Augusta-Margaret River Shire, Western Australia, Australia, Pacific

The lighthouse dating from 1895 at Cape Leeuwin, the south western tip of the continent. Augusta-Margaret River Shire, Western Australia, Australia, Pacific

Sign marking the Southern and Indian Oceans at Cape Leeuwin, the south western tip of the continent, Augusta-Margaret River Shire, Western Australia, Australia, Pacific

Stalactites with drapery and straws at Ngilgi Cave, a limestone Karst cave system near Yallingup in the South West, Augusta-Margaret River Shire, Western Australia, Australia, Pacific

Stalactites creating a column with stalagmite below at Ngilgi Cave, a limestone Karst cave system near Yallingup in the South West, Augusta-Margaret River Shire, Western Australia, Australia, Pacific

A variety of speleothems including stalactites, stalagmites, columns, straws and drapery at Ngilgi Cave, a limestone Karst cave system near Yallingup in the South West, Augusta-Margaret River Shire

Stalactites close to creating a column with stalagmite below at Ngilgi Cave, a limestone Karst cave system near Yallingup in the South West, Augusta-Margaret River Shire, Western Australia

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

Discover the breathtaking beauty of Augusta-Margaret River Shire, where nature's wonders unfold at every turn. Venture into the heart of this enchanting region and be captivated by its diverse landscapes and rich history. Immerse yourself in the ancient tales told by a limestone outcrop, revealing classic cross bedding crafted by long-forgotten dune sands. Marvel at the intricate patterns etched into time itself, a testament to the enduring power of nature. Indulge your senses in the famous wine growing region of Margaret River, where vineyards stretch as far as the eye can see. Witness grape pickers diligently harvesting precious fruit from sun-kissed vines, their labor ensuring that each bottle tells a story of dedication and craftsmanship. Gaze northwards from Gnarabup towards the mouth of Margaret River, where waves crash upon pristine shores. Surfers brave these legendary breaks, seeking an exhilarating dance with Mother Nature herself. Cast your eyes southwards along the coast near Gnarabup, tracing Australia's southwestern tip with awe-struck wonder. Let your gaze linger on Hamelin Bay's tranquil waters as they meet Cape Leeuwin's rugged cliffs - a meeting point between land and sea that evokes both serenity and untamed beauty. Stand before Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse, its timeless presence dating back to 1895. Feel a sense of reverence as you stand at this southernmost point on our continent - a beacon guiding ships through treacherous waters for generations past. Pause for reflection at Cape Leeuwin's sign marking the union between Southern and Indian Oceans - an intersection where two mighty forces converge in harmonious chaos. Descend into Ngilgi Cave near Yallingup; witness stalactites adorned with delicate drapery and straws reaching out like ethereal fingers from above. Observe stalactites creating majestic columns while stalagmites rise steadfastly below, a testament to the enduring dance between water and stone.