Free Traveling

You could easily spend a week in La Jolla, walking on the beach, puttering around town and enjoying
meals in great restaurants; but if you only have one day, you can still enjoy some of the best La
Jolla has to offer.

You’ll want to start off by going to the beach. La Jolla Shores is one of the best beaches in the
state of California, with a gently sloping beach and panoramic views. A sunset or morning walk
on the beach is enough to relax even the most stressed individual. The walk is better with the
tide going out, as it leaves the beach with a mirror like water display.

La Jolla is home to some of the best restaurants, with many of them serving excellent cuisine at
lunch, although a lower price at night. This way, you can live large on just the right budget.

Something else you’ll want to do is go tide pooling. The Tiny La Jolla Cove is a couple of blocks away
from downtown, and accessible by a stairway. Atlow tides, the tide pools will have hundreds and
hundreds of hermit crabs.

Walking around is also a great way to spend part of your day. You can go for a window shopping
stroll along Prospect Avenue and the side streets there. With chain stores in sight, you’ll
probably find something you must have.

If you have time to stay through the evening, the La Jolla Playhouse is worth your time, as it
offers plenty of entertainment for the entire family.

For just a day to spend in La Jolla, there is a lot that you can do. Once you spend a day in
La Jolla, you’ll probably find yourself wanting to come back for more – the town is simply that
good.

Flying over this giant hole, formed by a meteorite impact more than 300,000 million years to appreciate this physical phenomenon in all its magnitude and discover one of the lesser known areas of Western Australia.

The aborigines have the Wolf Creek crater, or Kandimalal, originated as a result of the birth of the fabled Rainbow Snake, a mythological god who emerged from the depths of Earth to create life in the world. Until 1947 no one contradicted this belief because the world was unaware of this huge crater in Western Australia and unexplored depths. At that time, some European scientists discovered that deep wound in the earth, caused more than 300,000 million years to 50,000 tons of rock fell from the sky at a speed of 15 kilometers a second. Over time, the sand that the wind has swept the Earth has managed to heal, leaving a hole 60 meters deep. But to contemplate, even today, traces the impact, it is impossible to escape a sense spellbinding.

At Wolf Creek is easy to understand why the natives worship rocks, water, earth and sky. Especially in the rainy season, when water accumulates in the center of the crater forming circles of vegetation that contrasts with the rocks, bright red, and the sky bright and shiny. At this time, because water is difficult to travel by land this oasis of Martian appearance. The scenic flights, however, can comfortably admire bird’s eye view and the magnitude of the impact of the meteorite.

If the crater is dry, you can visit the Wolf Creek National Park and hopefully see some of the strange animals that live there, as the dragon lizard, the red kangaroo or Inca Cockatoo, a crested bird with highly original pink . In any case, the view of the crater from the air is an experience must once reached as far away destination, on the edge of the Great Sandy Desert of Australia.

It is increasingly common in this area engage aircraft flying safaris this and other landscapes to nature, like mountains in the form of towers Purnululu National Park. From Halls Creek, the largest town in the Kimberley region, where many of the few remaining Aboriginal Australia, scenic flights depart from the Northwest Regional Airlines company, performing routes one or two hours in the crater. Here you can learn about the ancient Aboriginal culture, and even make a trip to Warmun in Turkey Creek (about 160 km from Halls Creek), the largest art center of the Gija, the natives of this part of the country.

Halls Creek may also be a starting point for exploring the deep Australia, a place where the twenty-first century traveler you probably think the same as the British adventurer who visited the continent in the nineteenth century, which has landed on another planet. This anachronistic adventure land also has cinematic essence. The disturbing picture of the crater was the scene of the horror film Wolf Creek, but the red lands and magical Kimberley also invite colossal imagine stories like that starred Nicole Kidman and Hugh Jackman in the film Australia.