We got up around 6am, and there was still no power to the campsite. As the water was pumped up to the site, there was also no water so nobody could have a shower.
Due to the lack of power, the plan of pancakes for breakfast was changed to be scrambled eggs, which we all hungrily devoured before heading to Mount Remarkable park for a gorge walk.
We passed some kangaroos by the road, and as we got closer to the start point there was debris from the storm on the road which we had to avoid.
Terry took us to the start of the walk, and showed us how to get to the Terraces, and then how to come back round for the rest of the rrows walk.
We all commented as a group about how Terry should be doing the walk with us, since it was his responsiblity to look after us!
We made it to the terraces and took photos on the log there and headed back down to the junction and made our way through the narrows.
At one point, I saw a frog, and pointed it out to Shiho and Vanessa who were nearest me. All of a sudden there was a big splash and Vanessa screamed really loudly. We looked round, and a brown snake had falled from the cliff right in front of Vanessa. The rest of the group who were further ahead shouted to run, but I said to just stay still as it was too close. The snake 'stood up' and then slithered away in to the river. Poor Vanessa was pretty shaken by the whole thing, and not surprisingly too!
Further down the river and it was no longer possible to avoid getting our feet wet, so we just waded down stream until the path became visible again.
There were several points where we had to avoid getting caught up on Orb Spider webs, and we were hyper alert in case of there being any more snakes.
The last part of the path was full of ants, and we all jump ran our way along, and met up with Terry again, getting back to the minibus at around 11am
We made it back to the campsite, where there was still no power and therefore no water, so we packed up and headed off to Adelaide for just after noon.
Terry took us via Snowtown, where there was a notorious case of there being bodies in barrels in an abandoned bank in the 1980's.
We made it to the outskirts of Adelaide for around about 4pm, but then we ran out of fuel along the highway, and had to dig in to the emergency supply that was strapped to the trailer. We later learned that Terry had a bet on about how little fuel he needed to do the trip!
We made our way to our respective hostels, and agreed to meet up at a bar for a farewell dinner.
We made it to the bar and discovered that it was closed, as was the next place, then we found a balcony bar where we could get a drink so we stopped off there to decide on where to go while the rest of the group caught up, then found a place that would still serve burgers at 9pm.
Some of the party were going straight on to Melbourne the next day, so we said our farewells, and the rest of us agreed to meet up and do something together the following day.