Jack in the Box Gully

Located near to the Harrison's Cave, this Gully belongs to the same hydrologic system as the Welchman Hall and the Harrison's Caves.

Many species of plats occurs in the gully, including fifteen rare and unique tree species, making the place to look as magic and myterious forest. In fact, the name of the Jack in the box gully came from the Jack in the Box tree, which was said to have grown in abundance in the gully.

Because of it nature of its origin, gullies are natural watercourses. The remains of a century old reservoir that was used to collect water from the Harrison's and Coles's Caves exists here. Unfortunately, people use to dump garbage inside them. For example, until the 1990's , the gully was a giant garbage dump were appliances, any kind of plastic containers, worn tires, discarded vehicles, inclucind stolen ones and so on were discarded at this unfortunate Gully.

Fortunately , a wide-scale clean up of the Gully was performed by the Minister of Transportation, the Sanitation Service Authority, A group of non-governmental organizationsand environmental conscious people, yielding 850 tones of garbage. The pile of garbage was described to be 30ft high , 50ft wide and as long as two cricket pitches. In order to have clean warter , we should keep our gully systems clean. We implor you not to litter in our gullies.