Aerial Video Au Waedenswil Switzerland
Aerial Shots were taken at a small peninsula called Au near Wädenswil. Building, flying in a vineyard and above a pond.
Shot by DJI Phantom 3 Advanced drone in full HD (1080p)
Music: Samba pa ti (cover) by Guillermo Murrieta, watch his YouTube channel.
SWISSVIEW - ZH, Halbinsel Au
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Horgen liegt im Südwesten des Kantons Zürich. Seine Landschaft wird bestimmt durch den Abhang des Zimmerbergs, einer Seitenmoräne, welche der Linthgletscher bei seinem Vorstoss nach der letzten Eiszeit geformt hat und dem Höhenzug des Albis.
Die Halbinsel Au ragt zwischen Horgen und Wädenswil in den Zürichsee. Bis ins 19. Jahrhundert war sie von Eichenwäldern bedeckt. Das Landgut Au, zu dem auch der Rebberg am Auhügel und der kleine Binnensee gehören, wurde 1651 von Hans Rudolf Werdmüller erworben. Er war die Hauptfigur in Conrad Ferdinand Meyers Novelle «Der Schuss von der Kanzel». Auf der Au befindet sich auch ein Weinbaumuseum.
Horgen is located in the southwest of the canton of Zurich. Its landscape is characterized by the slope of the Zimmerberg, a lateral moraine formed by the advance of the Linth Glacier after the last ice age, and the mountain range of the Albis.
The Au peninsula extends into Lake Zurich between Horgen and Wädenswil. It was covered by oak forests until the 19th century. Au manor, which also includes the vineyard at the Auhügel and the small inland lake, was bought by Hans Rudolf Werdmüller in 1651. He was the main character in Conrad Ferdinand Meyer's novella «Der Schuss von der Kanzel». A museum for viticulture is also located on the Au peninsula.
peninsula Au (zürich) • dji mavic pro 4k
Winter SwimRun in Switzerland: Lake Zurich Open Water Swim and Run with Jeff Grant
Coach Jeff Grant of Hillseeker Fitness in Switzerland takes on a Swimrun adventure on a cold winter day. This is Episode 1 of my Vlog: Adventures with Jeff Grant.
Join me as I take on a winter open water swim and run in a 7 degree C (44 F) lake in Switzerland.
The Au Peninsula (German: Halbinsel Au) is located on the Swiss Zürichsee lakeshore in the municipality of Au, Canton of Zürich.
If you like this video, please subscribe to my channel and join me on future swimming, trekking, running and adventure training!
Check out my training programs and articles at:
This goes without saying, but please be super careful with any cold water adventures you're inspired to take on. I have a lot of experience in this domain and after 20+ years of ultra endurance sports, I know my body very well. That said, I also take steps to mitigate risk, including the gear I use, safety gear I have on hand, informing others, and locating myself in riskier swims near people on shore.
About Coach Grant:
Coach Jeff Grant has trained professional athletes, aspiring Navy SEAL Candidates and all levels endurance runners, triathletes, and cyclists in Switzerland, the United States and many other countries. He has also coached sports teams and law enforcement in team building and mental toughness techniques. Coach Grant's methods involve an effective integration of visualization, meditation, yoga, breathing, adversity training, mindset conditioning and more. Jeff has published several coaching books, including the award-winning Flow State Runner.
He has competed in 100+ mile endurance races, ultra marathons, Ironman triathlons, and long distance open water swims. He also completed a 50 Hour Navy SEAL Hell Week Camp for civilians, and has coached with Navy SEALs and special forces operators. Coach Jeff Grant has trained professional athletes, aspiring Navy SEAL Candidates and all levels endurance runners, triathletes, and cyclists in Switzerland, the United States and many other countries. He has also coached sports teams and law enforcement in team building and mental toughness techniques.
Coach Grant's methods involve an effective integration of visualization, meditation, yoga, breathing, adversity training, mindset conditioning and more. Jeff has published several coaching books, including the award-winning Flow State Runner. He has competed in 100+ mile endurance races, ultra marathons, Ironman triathlons, and long distance open water swims. He also completed a 50 Hour Navy SEAL Hell Week Camp for civilians, and has coached with Navy SEALs and special forces operators. Coach Grant runs Hillseeker in Switzerland and is also on the coaching staff at SEAL Grinder PT.
Lake Zurich in Zurich, Switzerland
Lake Zurich in Zurich, Switzerland
Lake Zürich is a lake in Switzerland, extending southeast of the city of Zürich. Depending on the context, Lake Zürich can be used to describe the lake as a whole, or just that part of the lake downstream of the Seedamm at Rapperswil, whilst the part upstream of Rapperswil may be called the Obersee or Upper Lake.
The bent, almost banana-shaped Lake Zurich is framed on the southern side by the Albis and Zimmerberg hills and on the north by the Pfannenstiel chain of hills. The lake is bordered by the cantons of Zurich, St.Gallen and Schwyz. At the western end lies Zurich, Switzerland’s largest city.
Whereas, in the past, the lake was above all a route for traffic and transport, today it is a popular place for excursions, and homes along its shores are much sought after. Gently rocking waves, peace and quiet, relaxation and fine food: the best way to discover the Lake Zurich area is by taking a boat trip. Most of the places around the shore are served by a regular boat service all year round. The undisputed favourites with the public are the two historic paddle-steamers. From the “Gipfeli-Schiff” (early mornings) to the “Sonnenuntergangs-Schiff” (sunset sailings), there are all kinds of special excursions available. Musical trips and special tours on public holidays are all part of the programme offered by the Lake Zurich shipping company.
The famous “golden coast” extends along the northern side of the lake, from Zollikon to Feldmeilen. This sun-soaked region is famous for its low rates of taxation and high property prices, and is therefore the stretch of coast where you can seen the magnificent houses and villas of the upper echelons of society.
At the eastern end of the lake is the “rose town” of Rapperswil. In the public gardens here you’ll find over 15,000 rose bushes blooming, of more than 600 different varieties. The lakeside promenade with its Mediterranean charms, the picturesque Old Town and the medieval castle make this harbour town a popular place for excursions. For young visitors, Knie’s Children’s Zoo is high up on their wish-list.
Popular places to visit around Lake Zurich include the numerous swimming areas, the Alpamare in Pfäffikon – the largest covered water park in Europe – the sunny islands of Ufenau and Lützelau near Rapperswil, the wooden footbridge across the lake between Rapperswil and Hurden, the Baroque church in Lachen, the famous Lindt & Sprüngli chocolate factory in Kilchberg and, of course, the dynamic metropolis of Zurich, with all its many sights, the famous shopping mile of the Bahnhofsstrasse and its vast range of cultural amenities.
Lake Zürich is formed by the Linth river, which rises in the glaciers of the Glarus Alps and was diverted by the Escher canal into Lake Walen from where its waters are carried to the east end of Lake Zürich by means of the Linth canal. The waters of the Lake of Zürich flow out of the lake at its north-west end, passing through the city of Zürich; however, the outflow is then called the Limmat. The culminating point of the lake's drainage basin is the Tödi at 3,614 metres above sea level.
No streams of importance flow into the lake besides the Linth. The Seedamm, a partially artificial causeway and bridge, crosses a narrow point of the lake carrying a railway line and road from Rapperswil to Pfäffikon. The eastern section of the lake is known as the Obersee, German for upper lake. West of this dam lie the small islands of Lützelau and Ufenau, where in 1523 Ulrich von Hutten took refuge and died. Both shores are well cultivated and fertile. Another touristic destination is the Au peninsula at the village of Au between Wädenswil and Horgen.
To the east – separated by Zürichberg-Adlisberg, Forch and Pfannenstiel – are two minor lakes: Greifensee (Lake Greifen) and Pfäffikersee (Lake Pfäffikon). Zimmerberg and the Etzel regions lie to the west.
Administratively, Lake Zürich is split between the cantons of Zürich, St. Gallen and Schwyz. The lower lake, to the west of the Seedamm, is largely in the canton of Zürich, whilst the upper lake is shared between the cantons of St. Gallen and Schwyz.
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Au Horgen Zurich aerial views by DJI Phantom 3
Aerial views lake of Zurich, Au Wadenswil peninsula and Horgen.
Shot by DJI Phantom 3 Advanced drone in full HD (1080p)
Music: The 126ers - Wish You'd Come True (Youtube Royalty Free Music )
memories of Switzerland - Lake Zürich and the surrounding area (part 3.)
Duc ( YT=YamD) plays on keyboard The Beginning composed by Nikos Ignatiadis. This song is also known as Waarom fluister ik je naam nog from Benny Neyman. More music from Duc is here:
No streams of importance flow into the lake besides the Linth.The Seedamm, a partially artificial causeway and bridge, crosses a narrow point of the lake carrying a railway line and road from Rapperswil to Pfäffikon. The eastern section of the lake is known as the Obersee, German for upper lake. West of this dam lie the small islands of Lützelau and Ufenau, where in 1523 Ulrich von Hutten took refuge and died. Both shores are well cultivated and fertile. Another touristic destination is the Au peninsula at the village of Au between Wädenswil and Horgen.
Places in this video: the medieval town of Rapperswil, (whose castle is home to the Polish museum) Pfaffenstiel, Richterwil, Ritterhäuser, Rüschikon, Schmerikon, Shift, Sihlsee, Stafa, Thalwil, Ufenau, Utoquai,
Nhulunbuy, Gove Peninsula, Northern Territory of Australia, alumina refinery, travel, hotels,
nhulunbuy
Nhulunbuy is a township that was created on the Gove Peninsula in the Northern Territory of Australia when a bauxite mine and deep water port were established nearby in the late 1960s, followed by an alumina refinery.[2] At the 2011 census, Nhulunbuy had a population of 3,933 with a median age of 32.[1] The closure of the alumina refinery in May 2014 resulted in 1,100 workers being redeployed or made redundant, substantially reducing this population.[3]Nhulunbuy flood,
Nhulunbuy cyclone,
Nhulunbuy tropical cyclone,
Nhulunbuy foods,
Nhulunbuy surge,
Nhulunbuy rain,
Nhulunbuy rainfall,
Nhulunbuy Nora,
Nhulunbuy tropical cyclone Nora,
his area in Northeast Arnhem Land has been home to the Yolngu Aboriginal people for at least 40,000 years.
Matthew Flinders, in his circumnavigation of Australia in 1803, met the Macassan trading fleet near present-day Nhulunbuy, an encounter that led to the establishment of settlements on Melville Island and the Coburg Peninsula. A beach close to the township is named Macassan Beach in honour of this encounter.
In 1963, a Federal government decision excised part of the land for a bauxite mine to be operated by the North Australian Bauxite and Alumina Company (Nabalco)[4]. The Yolngu aborigines at Yirrkala were strongly opposed, and forwarded a bark petition to the Australian House of Representatives, which attracted national and international attention and which now hangs in Parliament House, Canberra[5].[6]
The town of Nhulunbuy was then established, housing the workers and their families, who were employed by the Swiss Aluminium company. The mine is now owned by Rio Tinto who acquired Alcan in 2007. During the 1970s, the population rose to approximately 3,500 with 1,000 students at the combined primary and high school. A new high school was opened in 1981.
Permits are required to drive to Nhulunbuy — over 700 km of unsealed roads — so most supplies and visitors are brought by air to Gove Airport or by sea.
Nhulunbuy is only 20 km from the Indigenous community of Yirrkala, famous for its Aboriginal art.
For the purposes of granting tax rebates to residents of isolated areas as per Section 79A(3F) of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1936, the census population of Nhulunbuy is taken to be less than 2,500).[7]
Education[edit]
Nhulunbuy includes three schools; Nhulunbuy Primary School, Nhulunbuy High School and Nhulunbuy Christian College. In 1999, the first classes of the Nhulunbuy Christian College (formerly known as Nhulunbuy Christian School) were held at the local TAFE centre, and in 2001 the first building of the new school was completed. In 2007 the NCC Middle School was opened and in 2008 the combined year 8/9 Class was first established.
Facilities[edit]
Arnhem Club
Dhimurru Aboriginal Corporation
Endeavour Square, a community shopping centre that includes the northernmost Woolworths supermarket, BWS liquor store and Westpac bank in Australia
Gove Country Golf Club; northernmost golf course in Australia
Gove District Hospital
Refinery closure[edit]
On 29 November 2013, Rio Tinto announced the closure of the alumina refinery (but not the bauxite mine) by July 2014 with the loss of 1,100 jobs, or almost 25% of the town's population.[3][8] The refinery ceased production in May 2014.[9]
Nhulunbuy's population had already dropped by mid 2014, with some of the workforce retained to monitor the shutdown and survey holding ponds full of toxic compounds, but most will be gone by January 2015.[2][2] A range of measures were announced to support the town and its former workers through the closure and the following three years, but locals anticipate further cuts to services since the school, hospital, power plant and flights were backed by Rio Tinto.[10] The closure of the refinery also left flights on the Darwin-Nhulunbuy route to fall to around 50 to 60 per cent full, causing QantasLink to suspend flights on the route from 17 August 2014.[11]
Media[edit]
As a result of the refinery curtailment and subsequent loss of advertising revenue, Gove’s only source of local news, The Arafura Times, published its final issue in mid-October 2016.[citation needed]
In response to the closure of, Gove Online ( a not-for-profit community-led online initiative was established in December 2016, to offer an alternative source of local news, to promote the local region to a wider audience.
Visite au Fairmont Montreux Palace - Suisse
Teaser au luxueux hôtel Fairmont Montreux Palace - Suisse.
L'As de Coeur
Photographes et vidéastes spécialisés en reportage de mariages, photos et vidéos de couples et de famille. Photographe en région Rhônes-Alpes, dans toute la France et à l’étranger.
Photographer and videographer specialized in wedding reportage, couple and family's photos and videos. Photographer in Rhônes-Alpes, France but also everywhere in the world.
We are a duo ???? of storyteller ✈️????????????????????????????????????????????????
Contact ????: contact@lasdecoeur.com
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Lake Zurich, Canton of Zurich, Switzerland, Europe
Lake Zürich is a lake in Switzerland, extending southeast of the city of Zürich. It is also known as the Lake of Zürich. It lies approximately at co-ordinates 47°15′N 8°41′E. Zürichsee is strictly the name of the part of the lake downstream of the dam at Rapperswil, mostly located within the canton of Zürich. The part upstream of the Rapperswil dam is called Obersee, and is shared between the cantons of St. Gallen and Schwyz. Geographically, Lake Zürich is located in the southwestern part of the canton of Zürich. To the east separated by Zürichberg-Adlisberg, Forch and Pfannenstiel are two minor lakes: Greifensee (Lake Greifen) and Pfäffikersee (Lake Pfäffikon). Zimmerberg and the Etzel regions lie to the west. Lake Zürich is formed by the river Linth, which rises in the glaciers of the Tödi Range in Glarus and was diverted by the Escher canal (completed in 1811) into Lake Walen from where its waters are carried to the east end of Lake Zürich by means of the Linth canal (completed in 1816). The waters of the Lake of Zürich flow out of the lake at its north-west end, passing through the city of Zürich; however, the outflow is then called the Limmat. No streams of importance flow into the lake besides the Linth. It is included, or the greater portion, in the Canton of Zürich, but at its easterly end about 20 square kilometres (8 sq mi) towards the southern shore are in Canton of Schwyz, and 10 square kilometres (4 sq mi) towards its northern shore in Canton of St. Gallen. The large masonry dam (the Seedamm), carrying a railway line and road from Rapperswil to Pfäffikon, divides the lake. The eastern section of the lake is known as the Obersee, German for upper lake. West of this dam lie the small islands of Lützelau and Ufenau, where in 1523 Ulrich von Hutten took refuge and died. Both shores are well cultivated and fertile. Another touristic destination is the Au peninsula at the village of Au between Wädenswil and Horgen. The three population and transportation centres are Zürich, Pfäffikon SZ and Rapperswil.
Besides Bürkliplatz in Zürich and the Seedamm, there are no bridges across the lake. The Zürichsee-Schifffahrtsgesellschaft the Lake Zürich Navigation Company provides with its 17 passenger ships touristic services on Lake Zürich. There are a number of passenger ferry services, noticeably the Horgen--Meilen ferry, an auto ferry between Horgen and Meilen. Zürich, at the north-western end of the lake, is the largest city on Lake Zürich.
On the west shore (which gradually becomes the south shore) are Thalwil, Horgen, Wädenswil, Richterswil, Pfäffikon, and Lachen.
On the opposite shore are Küsnacht, Meilen, Stäfa, and Rapperswil-Jona with the medieval town of Rapperswil, whose castle is home to the Polish museum. Schmerikon is close to the east end of the lake, and a little further east is the larger town of Uznach. Lake Zürich's water is very clean and reaches, during summer, temperatures well beyond 20 °C (68 °F). Swimming in the public baths and beaches is very popular. The lake's water is purified and fed into Zürich's water system; it is potable.
Halbinsel Au, Zürichsee
website
Spirit of the Outback - Driver's Eye View - Alpha to Emerald Part 1
Once again I’ll have to come clean and admit this is a fake Driver’s Eye View created by reversing the footage taken from the back of the train, probably the best position for the camera as it was raining for much of the journey. For the first half hour of this video the scenery is typical of the Queensland outback, reasonably flat, with Eucalyptus and Gum trees dotted all over the reddish rock and sand landscape as far as the eye can see. The railway and Capricorn Highway follow a similar path all the way from Longreach to Rockhampton often running within sight of each other. In the second half of this video the railway starts to climb into the Drummond Ranges following the contours of the land to gain height without the need for major engineering structures. This is the most scenic and interesting section of the route.
Filmed 31.01.2019 – Train operated by QueenslandRail – Track gauge 1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in).
Map at 00:25 - Author - Geoscience Australia, Government of AustraliaSource -
Waiting for penguin parade, Phillip Island, Australia
Waiting for penguin parade, Phillip Island, Australia. Filmed on 27 December 2017.
Every evening about 9pm the Little Penguins come home from the sea at Summerland Beach, Phillip Island. However, filming is prohibited on their arrival because camera flashes could disorient them. Details at:
Nelayan Makassar penemu Australia (setelah Aborigin)
Ilustrasi sejarah Nelayan Makassar di Australia
1640 M - Nelayan Makassar menjelajah hingga utara Australia (Arnhem) untuk mencari perairan yang kaya akan Teripang.
Teripang merupakan komoditas harga tinggi yang banyak dicari oleh bangsa China yang dijadikan bahan obat dan kuliner.
Nelayan Makassar dan Bugis menjalin kontak dengan suku aborigin Yolŋu (Yolngu), baik dalam hubungan perdagangan dan pernikahan.
Nelayan makassar melakukan barter teripang dari orang aborigin Yolŋu untuk ditukar dengan barang dari nusantara seperti perkakas logam, pakaian, tembikar parang dan keris.
Beberapa kosakata melayu (bahsa perdagangan) diserap oleh orang aborigin Yolŋu seperti : rupiah (uang), jama (kerja), manik-manik (kalung) and balanda (kulit putih).
1800 M - Pasar komoditas teripang meningkat dan nelayan-nelayan Makassar mendirikan fasilitas pengolahan teripang di utara Australia dan mempekerjakan aborigin Yolŋu lokal.
Orang Makassar dan Bugis menamai daratan utara Australia dengan sebutan Marege' (Cobourg Peninsula ke Groote Eylandt) dan Kayu Jawa untuk perairan di Kimberley region.
Sedangkan orang aborigin Yolŋu menyebut orang makassar sebagai mangathara.
1824 M - Inggris mulai mendirikan koloni di Port Essington Australia Utara. Pemerintah Inggris di Australia mewajibkan nelayan Makassar membayar izin untuk mencari teripang di wilayah utara australia.
Nelayan Makassar masih dapat berkunjung ke Utara Australia untuk mencari dan mengolah teripang dengan izin dari Inggris di Australia.
+-1850 M - Kolonisasi oleh bangsa Eropa di nusantara, asia timur dan australia serta penurunan populasi teripang menyebabkan bisnis teripang mulai menurun.
1907 M - Pemerintah Australia memberhentikan pemberian izin kepada nelayan Makassar di perairan Australia Utara. Nelayan teripang Indonesia terakhir di australia adalah Husein Daeng Rangka yang memulai karir nelayan teripang di australia pada 1886 dan berakhir pada 1907.
video terkait :
- Menelusuri Jejak Nelayan Makassar di Australia Utara
- Pameran Kolaborasi Budaya Suku Makassar dan Aborigin
- Macassar debate
- Trepang
- Yirrkala drawings - Maccassan influences
- Journey Through History: Makassar to Arnhem Land
- On the Fish Farm
Sumber :
Ganter,R.(2008) Journal of Australian Studies, Volume 32,4, 2008: Muslim Australians: the deep histories of contact.
MacKnight,C.C. (1976).The Voyage to Marege': Macassan Trepangers in Northern Australia. Melbourne University Press.
McKnight, C.C. (ed.), 1969, The farthest coast; a selection of writings related to the history of the northern coast of Australia. Melbourne University Press, Victoria.
Music :
TRUST Orchestra - IOEF 2016 Gala Concert: Anging Mamiri Rhapsody ft. Tomislav Dimov and Joost Flach
The Sound of Indonesia - Anging Mamiri by Addie MS
Cuplikan video diambil dari :
Phinisi - Iklan Rokok Sampoerna (2008)
Macassan-Australia Bicentennial Celebrations documentary (1988)
Max Havelaar (1976)
Victory (1995)
Merah Putih 3 : Hati Merdeka (2011)
Zheng He Xia Xi Yang (2009)
Legend of Tsunami Warrior (2008)
Seeking shelter up a sea cucumber's bottom - World's Weirdest Events- Episode 5 - BBC (2016)
Ten Canoes (2006)
Puteri Gunung Ledang (2004)
Hikayat Merong Mahawangsa (2011)
Gending Sriwijaya (2013)
Mankind The Story of All of Us - History Channel (2010)
Aboriginal Hunting - Culture - Planet Doc (2015)
TRIPANG SEBAGAI SALAH SATU KOMODITI EKSPOR DARI MAKASSAR - Discover Jakarta TV (2017)
Macassar debate - ABC News (2010)
Switzerland Unique Nature | Schweiz | Suisse | سويسرا | スイス | Швейцария
Wädenswil - Camera & Edit: Pejman Akbarzadeh, April 2013 -(PejmanAkbarzadeh.nl) - Svizzera - Helvetica -
طبیعت زیبای سوییس - Ελβετία - Sveitsi - שווייץ - スイス - 스위스 - Zwitserland - 瑞士 - İsviçre - Швейцария - Швейцария - Elveția
Climate change and the melting glaciers in Switzerland - Docu - 2018
Climate change is causing glaciers to melt in Switzerland. In the summer of 2018, a mudflow has hit the village of Bondo in Switzerland. Climate change is in full swing. Can we still avert this or is climate change already too advanced so that we simply have to live with it? Are the melting glaciers in Switzerland one of the many consequences of climate change?
Climate change creates melting glaciers in Switzerland. We must quickly get a grip on global warming. According to the Indian writer Amitav Ghosh this is because we cannot imagine that our children will live in an unlivable world. Our endless desire for things like cars, meat and luxury goods are the main causes of the climate crisis. 'Everyone wants to be part of the good life', says Ghosh. We are like a turkey for Thanksgiving. We are getting nicely stuffed but one day the head goes off. '
A mudflow from a melting glacier was the summer of the Swiss village of Bondo. Eight people died and the village was uninhabitable for months. Yet many do not want to see the consequences of the climate crisis. According to Ghosh, eating no meat or not driving is not enough to break the vicious circle. He thinks it is of the utmost importance that we oblige our authorities to take draconian measures and, if necessary, enforce them. It is ill to place all responsibility with the individual.
An example of enforcing government responsibility is the famous 'Climate case' that environmental organization Urgenda with lawyer Roger Cox brought against the Dutch State. Many legal procedures are now taking place worldwide. For example, a Peruvian mountain guide Saul Luciano Lliuya, whose village is also threatened by a melting glacier, has filed a lawsuit against the German RWE. The energy giant with its many coal-fired plants is responsible for 0.5% of global CO2 emissions. The Peruvian Lliuya states that RWE is also responsible for 0.5% of the damage that his village experiences. A German judge agreed with him and declared his request valid. A climate story about how we can turn the tide just in time.
With: Roda Verheyen (lawyer), Bruno Renggli (mountain guide), Amitav Ghosh (writer), Saul Luciano Lliuya (mountain guide from Peru).
Originally broadcasted by VPRO in 2018.
© VPRO Backlight March 2018
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Best Beaches in Sydney, Australia
Sydney Australia is famous for its beautiful beaches, so I decided to go find the best beaches that this city has to offer...
Here is my list of the Best Beaches in Sydney Australia:
BRONTE BEACH
My list begins on the southside of Sydney’s incredible coastal walk with a family-friendly place called Bronte Beach. Natural and man-made pools protect you from the dangerous rip known as the Bronte Express.
COOGEE BEACH
Over Dolphin’s Point, There’s Coogee Beach, which is much larger than Bronte and also safer for swimming.
Both Bronte and Coogee are located in really cool neighborhoods with some great places to eat and drink down by the water.
CLOVELLY BEACH
In between Coogee and Bronte is the concrete and rocky waterfront of Clovelly Beach - its the perfect place to go if you don’t want any sand in your bikini.
GORDONS BAY
Across Bundock Park is Gordons Bay, which doesn’t have the best beach, but the water is calm and clear so its a really nice spot for snorkeling.
PARSLEY BAY
I absolutely love the smaller bay beaches towards the top end of the Peninsula, and my personal favorite of all these is a cool little hidden gem called Parsley Bay. It is tucked away within a quiet neighborhood and the shark nets make me feel better about swimming.
KUTTIE BEACH
Kuttie is another small, quiet spot within a residential area.
WATSONS BAY
When you're at Watson's Bay, stop by Doyle's for lunch on the water. A completely different vibe here than over between Bondi and Bronte Beach.
MILK BEACH
For amazing views of Sydney Harbor, follow the path to the small and quiet Milk Beach.
TAMARAMA BEACH
Back over on the beautiful coastline, the quiet and secluded Tamarama Beach is great place to get away from the crowds of neighboring Coogee and Bondi.
Its usually occupied by a laid-back, local crowd with a heavy focus on the top-notch surf break.
BONDI BEACH
Just around the rocky cliffs, you’ll find one of the most well known beaches in the world… From the iconic Icebergs pool which overlooks the beach, to the abundance of beautiful sunbathers, Bondi is famous for a reason.
Popular with international backpackers and tourists, its a place to see and be seen. Especially considering its bikini top optional.
Don’t get too distracted though, because There’s tons of beach activities going on, and the waves are a bit more manageable than at other beaches, so its a good place to take your first surf lesson or just go for a swim.
If you’re in town for awhile, stay at the Hotel Ravesis right at the beach and check out some of the chill bars and delicious restaurants around the neighborhood.
MANLY BEACH
If you take the ferry north from Sydney Harbor, you’ll come to Manly Beach - the gateway to the most beautiful stretch of sand in Sydney.
Manly itself is the most lively of all the northern beaches, with surf competitions and weekend events, its a very popular place in the summertime.
But If you’re looking to break away from the crowds, keep heading north and you’ll find a lot more space in the sand at places like Collaroy beach, Avalon beach, and way up at the top, is Palm Beach.
PALM BEACH
Palm Beach is Sydney's most northerly stretch of sand, and It sits on a peninsula at the end of Barrenjoey Road, between Pittwater and Broken Bay. Palm Beach is sometimes referred to as 'Palmy' and its a great spot for surfing and sunbathing. Make sure you walk up to Barrenjoey Lighthouse for an amazing view!
And If you’ve made it this far, you’ve officially explored some of the best beaches in Sydney!
WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE BEACH IN SYDNEY?
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Bon Voyage and 10K Special by Panthurr
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Palm Beach Drone Shot by Franky Tartner, thanks Frank!
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La Gaspésie
Aujourd'hui, c'est un jour très spécial.
Normalement, je te fais visiter des endroits un peu partout autour du globe.
En plein coeur du Japon, au milieu des Alpes suisses, sur le bord de l'océan dans les Bermudes, au sommet de l'Europe occidentale, ou encore dans les fjords de la Norvège.
Je t'amène découvrir avec moi des pays qui me sont jusqu'à lors inconnus.
Mais aujourd'hui, je vais te faire découvrir un joyau de ma province.
Partons à l'aventure dans l'une des plus belles régions du Québec, la Gaspésie.
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Filmé avec ces équipements :
Caméra principale :
Caméra secondaire :
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Drone :
Trépied de studio :
Trépied de terrain :
Microphone de studio 1 :
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Great White Shark Cage Diving in Australia
Great White Shark cage diving was indeed a highlight of my entire year I spent in Australia. Great White Sharks are fascinating to me and I feel very fortunate that I was able to do this dive and that this dive was a success. The experience was booked through Calypso Star Charters in Port Lincoln, South Australia and the dive itself took place near the Neptune Islands (a 3 hour boat ride from Port Lincoln). The best time to go cage diving with Great White Sharks in this part of the world is from May to July - I went in July of 2016.
This video is part of a series of videos depicting my travels in Australia as I lived there for an entire year on a “work and holiday visa.” Please consider subscribing for more videos from the beautiful land down under as well as other backpacking and adventure travel videos!
***If you would like to know more about Great White Shark cage diving in Australia, here are some references that you may find helpful:
Links to the National Park Website:
Link to Calypso Star Charters website (this was the operator that took me cage diving):
Other cage diving operators:
Credit for media that is not my own:
-New Zealand fur seals image at 1:34:
By Mike Lehmann, Mike Switzerland 09:10, 25 February 2007 (UTC) (Own work) [GFDL ( CC-BY-SA-3.0 ( or CC BY-SA 2.5-2.0-1.0 ( via Wikimedia Commons
-Australia Sea Lions image at 1:36:
By DiverDave (Own work) [CC BY-SA 3.0 ( via Wikimedia Commons
Music Used:
Artist: Fredrik Nyblom
Track: I Don't Know
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Sensatious Hiatus is a channel I've created to dedicate to all things adventure and travel. I invite you to subscribe to my channel where I highlight my adventures and also dish out backpacking advice, gear reviews, and travel tips. Thanks for watching!
SWISSVIEW - ZH, Wädenswil 1|2
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Der bananenförmige Zürichsee erstreckt sich über 28 km von der Stadt Zürich bis nach Rapperswil (SG), wo er durch den Seedamm vom Obersee abgetrennt wird. In den Eiszeiten wurde das Seebecken vom Rhein-Linth-Gletscher geformt. Die genaue Entstehungsgeschichte bleibt aber unklar.
In Wädenswil (408 m ü. M.) wurde das erste Biobier der Schweiz gebraut: das Wädi-Bräu. Die Traditionsbrauerei ist heute noch in Betrieb. Die Kleinstadt am Zürichsee ist ein Standort der Zürcher Fachhochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften (ZHAW). Trotz rund 20'000 Einwohnern konnte die Stadt ihren dörflichen Charakter bewahren.
Auf der Halbinsel Giessen bei Wädenswil steht die alte Tuchfabrik. In den nächsten Jahren wird die Halbinsel umgestaltet und es entstehen neue Eigentumswohnungen und ein Seeuferweg.
The banana-shaped Lake Zurich stretches for 28 km from the city of Zurich up to Rapperswil (SG), where the Seedamm separates it from the Obersee. During the ice ages, the lake basin was formed by the Rhine-Linth Glacier. However, the precise history of its origins remains unclear.
In Wädenswil (408 m above sea level), the first organic beer of Switzerland was brewed: Wädi-Bräu. This traditional brewery is still in business today. This small town on the shores of Lake Zurich is one location of the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (Zürcher Fachhochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften, ZHAW). In spite of roughly 20,000 inhabitants, the city was able to maintain its rural charm.
The Giessen peninsula near Wäderswil is home to the old cloth mill. Over the next few years, the peninsula will be redesigned, with new condominiums and a lakeside promenade to be built.