Uploaded November 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Drone footage of the Red Cliffs near the mouth of the Werribee River in Werribee South, Victoria, Australia. Filmed on 15 November 2025.
The "Red Cliffs" near Werribee are actually the K Road Cliffs, located in Werribee South along the Werribee River. These cliffs are known for their striking red clay formations, which are especially impressive at sunset. They are a significant local spot for fishing and birdwatching, offering views of the river, wetlands, and the You Yangs.
Major upgrades to improve protection and access were completed in early 2025, including drainage works, new lookouts, and walking trails.
The red color comes from mineral-rich soil, a result of sediment deposits from an ancient, higher sea level that slowed the river's flow.
The cliffs provide stunning views of the Werribee River, the surrounding wetlands, and the You Yangs mountain range in the distance.
The area is a vital habitat for both native and migratory birds, as well as platypus, making it a great spot for wildlife viewing.
It is a popular spot for fishing, picnicking, and photography.
visualjourneydrone@gmail.com
Drone footage of the Red Cliffs near the mouth of the Werribee River in Werribee South, Victoria, Australia. Filmed on 15 November 2025.
The "Red Cliffs" near Werribee are actually the K Road Cliffs, located in Werribee South along the Werribee River. These cliffs are known for their striking red clay formations, which are especially impressive at sunset. They are a significant local spot for fishing and birdwatching, offering views of the river, wetlands, and the You Yangs.
Major upgrades to improve protection and access were completed in early 2025, including drainage works, new lookouts, and walking trails.
The red color comes from mineral-rich soil, a result of sediment deposits from an ancient, higher sea level that slowed the river's flow.
The cliffs provide stunning views of the Werribee River, the surrounding wetlands, and the You Yangs mountain range in the distance.
The area is a vital habitat for both native and migratory birds, as well as platypus, making it a great spot for wildlife viewing.
It is a popular spot for fishing, picnicking, and photography.
visualjourneydrone@gmail.com






![Narooma from the air, New South Wales, Australia
Drone footage of the township of Narooma and its harbour. Filmed 22 April 2026.
Narooma is a town in the Australian state of New South Wales on the far south coast. The town is on the Princes Highway, which crosses the Wagonga Inlet to North Narooma. The heritage town of Central Tilba is nearby to the south.
The name Narooma is said to be derived from a word in the local Aboriginal language (one of the Yuin dialects) meaning clear blue waters.
At the 2016 census, Narooma had an urban population of over 3,000 people.
Before European settlement of the area, the Yuin people inhabited the lands along the stretch of coast, with the Walbunga/Walbunja clan being the traditional owners of the Narooma area. The name Narooma is said to be derived from a word in the local Aboriginal language meaning clear blue waters. The language of the Walbunja was probably a dialect of Dhurga.
There had been an earlier settlement nearby at Punkalla, which was a port for Bodalla and Nerrigundah; a ruined jetty and timber mill can still be seen there. Gold was discovered nearby at Central Tilba in 1880 and a post office was opened at present-day Corunna (to the south, in Eurobodalla Shire), named Noorooma.
A township was surveyed at the present location of Narooma in 1883 and given the name Noorooma, which it held until 1972. It was declared a port in 1884.
Its school opened in 1886 and its post office in 1889.[9] Transport to Narooma was first from the sea. From 1894 a hand-worked punt crossed Wagonga Inlet, linking Narooma to North Narooma and on to Moruya. A daily mail coach ran through the town between Bega and Moruya.
Narooma was regarded as a tourist destination from the early twentieth century. The local oyster industry was established around 1900. The Uniting (formerly Methodist) Church on the Princes Highway dates from 1914. Together with the associated parsonage, it is regarded as an excellent example of the Australian Federation Carpenter Gothic architectural style.
In 1929 a petrol-driven punt, that had previously operated at Batemans Bay was installed. The Narooma bridge was the first major bridge constructed on the Princes Highway by the Main Roads Board as part of its efforts to develop the highway. The bridge was built between 1929 and 1931 and crosses the Wagonga Inlet. The bridge has three spans and is made of steel and concrete. It is one of two bascule span bridges of its type remaining in New South Wales in 2002; the other was being threatened with demolition in 2002. A footpath was added to the eastern (seaward) side of the bridge in 1960.
In 1972 the name was officially changed from Noorooma to Narooma.
Narooma is located on the Narooma terrane, which used to be separated by thousands of kilometres from the Australian coast. It travelled to the west and attached itself to the side of the Lachlan Fold Belt, which became part of Australia. The rock found near Narooma includes the Narooma Chert dating from Cambrian times, and turbidites. There are also the remains of a submarine volcano with pillow lava.
visualjourneydrone@gmail.com Narooma from the air, New South Wales, Australia](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/PjDYfhzq9o8/mqdefault.jpg)



