TRAVERSE Issue 18 - June 2020 | Seite 118

cliffs to the left encapsulate a vista that is stunningly breath taking. A little more time than expected prepping the Tiger earlier in the day meant I was arriving later than anticipated, however the sinking sun playing on the sandstone cliffs was spectacular, and more than compensated for the late departure. Nearing Glen Davis and another crossing over the Capertee River, a single chimney stands resolute in the centre of a paddock, standing as a silent sentinel, a motionless guard to a place steeped in history, a silent salute to an industrial past. The Glen Davis Boutique Hotel sits in all its Art Deco glory as you head towards the town camping area. Large iron gates reinforce the sign 'Pre-Booked Guests Only'. Once owned by the Marist Brothers and used as a retreat, the Glen Davis Boutique Hotel is once again welcoming guests, albeit pre-booked. A camping area with toilets, hot water and showers to the Glen Davis ca which is a testamen work of the Glen Da - the toilets are clea is hot. Sheltered co dotted throughout t and shaded spots ab looking for '5 millio dation'. Several other cam in the park, a midd a Skoda Wagon app comfortable - they b and a nod of the he past. Across the pe a rather large affair al marquees, many truck have been ass down the slight hill Tiger, offering a com select a site to call h 2 nights. The Tiger has beh and the pre-trip far themselves over the TRAVERSE