Ancient landscapes, unique wildlife and intense gorges make up the full reef to range experience offered in the Shire of Ashburton.
Pristine blue oceans and spectacular red earth ranges all in one locality make this a true natural adventure through vastly different landscapes and unique experiences that appeal to families, couples and solo adventurers.
The Shire of Ashburton working with Tom Price Visitor Centre are looking for your best photos from our striking region as part of our Reef to Range photo competition for 2020.
Shire President Kerry White is asking visitors and community members to show their most stunning photo that captures the spirit of Ashburton and the Pilbara.
“Our region is phenomenal and includes Karijini National Park, Millstream Chichester National Park, The Montebello and Mackerel Islands which offer diverse and incredible landscapes and land formations” acknowledges Kerry White.
“The historic coastal town of Onslow is surrounded by beaches and is one of a few places where you can watch both sunrise and sunset, and features a handful of popular fishing spots and is the gateway to the Mackerel Islands.
“The four tallest mountains in WA, all of which are located in Ashburton – Mt Nameless, Mt Bruce, Mt Sheila and Mt Meharry, provide breathtaking views and vast scenery.
“There is also the picturesque town of Tom Price on the edge of the Hamersley Ranges that acts as a base for exploring the rich red rock gorges waterfalls and lush greenery of Karijini while after dusk, the night skies offer a truly spectacular sight.
“We are looking for up to 12 winners that will form a 2021 Calendar and also share in a total of $3,600 prize money.
“We encourage you to post your photos on social media, @tompricevisitorcentre (Facebook and Instagram) and use the hashtag #reeftorangephotocomp.
“Competition closes at 5pm Monday 23 November 2020 and terms and conditions and entry form are available on www.ashburton.wa.gov.au and www.tomprice.org.au”.
For more information, contact the Tom Price Visitor Centre on (08) 9188 5488, email [email protected] or visit www.tomprice.org.au.
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