attractions along the Connie Sue?

First of all Jo, the confluence of the Anne Beadell and the Connie Sue Highways is called Neale Junction.

Are these the Aboriginal Stone Arrangements east of Neale Junction you are talking about?

Hi Steve,
i had looked at that and discounted it as it said SA and the map showed a site in SA. but having followed the Anne Beadell all the way back to the Connie i see it has got the site im looking for marked. Thankyou for your assistance!

Unfortunately your images are not showing. i just thought it was my dodgy satellite connection not loading them and was going to try again later. :)

Take what ever.....

Hi Jo and Al,

There's a few things coming back to Wiluna on the Gunbarrel.
Hunt Oil Road and David Carnegie Road being a great loop circuit.
Few features compared to other areas, but great country.

There's Mount Moore just out from Carnegie Station along with some trees marked by John Forrest in the area. Here's a vid to help you find them (coords in places on here anyway)



Have fun out there
Cheers

"also if you have any other places of interest along the connie sue or gunbarrel back to wiluna Im up for an adventure."

If coming up from south to Neale Junction along Coonnie Sue Hwy, Neale Breakaways (about 50km south and a little drive in) are magnificent.
Camp there if so and get some amazing colours for sunset and sunrise.

Not sure if you are going up David Carnigie / Eagle Hwy, and Gary Hwy but if so, there are some amazing places along the way.

In particular Breaden Bluff aboriginal caves about 40km up from Great Central Hwy.
Note - Just south of that at Tjukayirla Roadhouse, the First Rock Art site is not a bad lok in either, but Breaden caves are totally worth the little walk in and around.

We had a lot of lovely camps on the drive up, then going futher north to the CSR via Gary Hwy and there are some real gems up there too, but I think you aren't going up that far ?

Have you applied for permits as yet? My mail is they’re not being issued at the moment but that could have changed recently

I only drove parts of the CS in 2019, but here are some highlights:

Hanns Tabletop Hill is worth stopping and walking to the top of (plenty of space to camp there, too).

North of Neale Junction, I spotted some Christmas Tree Mulgas.

Point Lillian was already mentioned. A must-see, but make sure you understand how to find the rock art.

Between there and the GCR, there are some nice gorges such as MacKenzie Gorge, Harkness
Gorge, and Waterfall Gorge.

Having said all that, I'm not sure what the current access situation is for any of these sites.

I have tagged the Place from our system showing the photos, info, and GPS position of the place you are seeing ' Aboriginal Stone Arrangements. If you use the EOTopo maps you will see this location marked on the map and if you use our app ExplorOz Traveller you can navigate directly to it - its not hard to access just off the main track to the north as described.