coastlines

In Belgium, where I'm from, it is written "Lombardsijde", sometimes "Lombardsyde" or "Lombarsyde", but certainly never with a "t".

People have been visiting Burleigh Heads for camping holidays since the early 1900s – it’s not hard to see why. This Gold Coast caravan park continues the long standing tradition and with its beach side village vibe, sheltered swimming spot, peeling point break, thriving foodie scene and incredible National Park, Burleigh is better than ever. Burleigh Beach Tourist Park is 200m from the infamous Burleigh Point – arguably the best headland in the world to sit and watch the world go by. There’s plenty of people watching, the panorama of Surfers Paradise in the distance and a birds eye view of the surfers below. Burleigh Hill is the perfect spot for a picnic or BBQ under the shade of the Norfolk Pines. If you’re up for an adventure explore the scenic walking tracks that weave through the National Park, leading to the stunning Tallebudgera Creek. Source: goldcoasttouristparks.com.au/park/burleigh-beach-tourist-...

The direction of the view is southeast, possibly taken from James Street. The rock with the building is Elephant Rock. The building is much larger now, and home to Vikings Surf Club. The headland in the background is Point Danger (Coolangatta).

Tugun Beach in the middle distance. Coolangatta airport (established in 1936) is just out of shot near where the beach curves back to the left.

Along the coast, Currumbin Rock on Currumbin Point on the southside of the mouth of Currumbin Creek is the start of Currumbin Beach a surf beach, which extends to Elephant Rock. Currumbin is located on the unceded land of the Yugambeh people. The name Currumbin is from the Bundjalung language (Ngaraangbal dialect), which means either high or high trees or may be a corruption of kurrohmin meaning kangaroo. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currumbin,_Queensland