Lake Clifton Thrombolites

Lake Clifton Thrombolites is not a traditional beach and therefore does not have sand, but instead offers a unique experience of viewing living fossils called thrombolites that can be seen from a boardwalk. Located in Clifton, Australia, visitors can learn about the geological history of the area and witness the thrombolites in their natural habitat.

The beach does not have lifeguards or bathroom facilities, but there are information boards and a visitor center on-site.

There are no swimming or water activities at this site, but visitors can enjoy birdwatching and picnicking.

There is a free parking lot available at the site.

Lake Clifton Thrombolites is the largest thrombolite reef in the southern hemisphere and has been around for over 2000 years. Thrombolites are often referred to as “living fossils” because they are one of the oldest forms of life on Earth.

Aside from viewing the thrombolites, visitors can also explore the Yalgorup National Park, which is nearby and offers hiking and nature trails. There are also picnic areas available in the park.

There are no restaurants in the immediate vicinity of Lake Clifton Thrombolites.

There are no hotels in the immediate vicinity of Lake Clifton Thrombolites. However, there are some cafes and restaurants located in the nearby town of Mandurah, which is about a 30-minute drive away. Some popular restaurants in the area include Catch 22 Restaurant, Sharky's Cafe, and Sunbreakers Restaurant.