Bay Of Martyrs otways victoria Australia (UHD)
The bay of Martyrs is between the bay of islands and the grotto along the great ocean road in the national park,
4K Bay of Islands Great Ocean Road AUSTRALIA Part 7 オーストラリア
Bay of Islands Coastal Park is a coastal reserve located in Victoria, Australia on the Great Ocean Road between Peterborough and Warrnambool. Lookout areas with parking are provided at the Bay of Martyrs, the Bay of Islands, Three Mile Beach and Childers Cove.
The Bay of Martyrs forms a part of the Bay of Islands Coastal Park, a 32 kilometre stretch of coastal reserve in Victoria along the Great Ocean Road. The region is one of the most beautiful tourist attractions in the country, promising rich history, vibrant culture, and even better views. There are plenty of lookout areas to enjoy along this stretch of coastline.
All pictures, sounds, music by: © shiso2012 思想会社 Shiso Prod
The Great Ocean Road - Boat Bay - Peterborough
Great Ocean Road Part 1 with Bill Gray, Boat Bay. Boat Bay is a place of ruggedness and beauty. It is located roughly 12 Kilometers West of Peterborough, a small town on the Great Ocean Road in Victoria, Australia. Holding a population of around 178 people. The boat ramp is steep and long, accessible by Four Wheel Drives only, and small boats. I have seen many cars stuck on the beach because they could not get back up the ramp once they had driven down.
There have been cars bogged with boat trailers attached, as the tide came in, ruining their vehicles.
There have also been many deaths in this area, most have been because of the unpredictable weather and ocean.
It is a very beautiful place, but it can also be very dangerous, so always take care.
Bill Blog and website: billgray.com.au
Bay of Islands, Great Ocean Road, Victoria
Bay of Islands Coastal Park is a 32 kilometres (20 miles) long coastal reserve located in Victoria, Australia on the Great Ocean Road between Peterborough and Warrnambool. Several lookout areas with parking are provided at the Bay of Martyrs, the Bay of Islands, Three Mile Beach and Childers Cove. This video was all taken around the Bay of Islands area.
Website:
Bay of Martyrs steps re-open
The Bay of Martyrs steps near Peterborough have re-opened.
Great Ocean Road, Bay of Islands, Victoria, Australia
Great Ocean Road, Port Campbell National Park, Victoria, Australia 2011 - Bay of Islands
Bay of Islands Coastal Park is a 32 kilometres (20 mi) long coastal reserve located in Victoria, Australia on the Great Ocean Road between Peterborough and Warrnambool. Lookout areas with parking are provided at the Bay of Martyrs, the Bay of Islands, Three Mile Beach and Childers Cove
Velká oceánská cesta, Austrálie
Bay of Islands Australia. Victoria
Bay of Islands Australia views. Victoria, Australia.
Australia, Victoria Australia, What to see in Victoria, What to see in Australia, Trip to Australia, Australia must see.
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Bay of Islands HD
On a cloudy day the sea merges with the sky in the Bay of Islands on Victoria's Shipwreck Coast.
Bay of Islands, Shipwreck Coast, Great Ocean Road, Victoria, Australia
5:48pm
Season: Summer
Temperature: 31ºC, 88ºF
Elevation: 29m, 95ft
Barometric Pressure: 1003.2 hPa
GPS: S38º 35' 05.7, E142º 49' 31.8
Directions:
From Port Campbell head west along the Great Ocean Road towards Peterborough - past the Arch, the Grotto and London Bridge. The Bay of Islands lookout is on your left nearly 6km down the road from Peterborough.
Day 3 - Great Ocean Road | Port Campbell to Peterborough
Today is day 3 and our final day on the Great Ocean Road.
After staying the night in Port Campbell, we begin the day with a sunrise at the 12 Apostles. While it is still on the busy side, there are only a fraction of the number of people there compared to last night's sunset.
We attempt to go to the Gibson's Steps but they are currently closed so we make our way to several of the popular stops along this stretch of road including Loch Ard Gorge, The Arch, The London Bridge, and The Grotto.
We end our time on the Great Ocean Road at the Bay of Martyrs and Bay of Islands. This area has very similar rock formations as the 12 Apostles but with a lot less people.
We had an incredible 3 days exploring this area and could have easily stretched it for a couple more days. Unfortunately our time is up and we have to make the 3 hour drive back to Melbourne to get ready for the last leg of our Australia adventure.
Waypoint's in this video:
Sunrise at 12 Apostles
Loch Ard Gorge
The Arch
The London Bridge
The Grotto
Bay of Martyrs
Bay of Islands
Accommodation: Airbnb in Northcote area of Melbourne
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Bay of Islands, Great Ocean Road, Victoria, Australia
Bay of Islands, last point on out trip to GOR
The two stalks appearing in the middle of the bay at sec 58 have been an arch - Island Archway- until it collapsed in June 2009
The Grotto- Great Ocean Road, Victoria Australia
Let me take you down stairs and show you the close up look of The Grotto- one of the breathtaking views of the Great Ocean Road trip.
The Great Ocean Road - Waves at Sunset
The Great Ocean Road at sunset, from a lookout near the Bay of Islands. A fairy penguin colony lives here - can you spot their tracks in the sand? This may have been the moment I knew I was in love with Australia, and we still had so much more to see on our road trip!
Bay Of Islands, Great Ocean Road, Vic.
Great Ocean Road - Australia The Giant Loop - Episode 11
Series 2 - Australia, The Giant Loop
Episode 11 - Great Ocean Road (21/1/19 - 23/1/19)
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After a few nights out of the car and in a bed on the southern tip of The Grampians National Park it was time for us to move on and get to Melbourne for the Australian Open the Women’s Semi Finals!
Leaving Dunkeld around midday and with around an hour to the coast we set out with the aim of staying in Port Fairy that night. The forecast was not good for surf that week but we were hopeful that we maybe lucky and be able to catch something, especially after spending a few days away from the coast. On arrival it was clear that the swell was not as the right angle for the south easterly pointing beach so made the decision to move on and get onto the Great Ocean Road.
First potential camp ground was on Childers Cove apparently a beginners wave - but with a huge rip and even bigger waves we gave it a miss and moved on, finally joining the Great Ocean Road and stopped for the night up on the cliffs at the Bay of Martyrs.
Next morning we were awoken by tourists and after some late breakfast we headed into Peterborough then on to Port Campbell. From here we diverted north to visit a brewery, the sow and piglets, and a chocolate factory, before returning to the Great Ocean Road to join the thousands of tourists at the 12 Apostles. Beautiful but with so many other tourist it was not for us so we moved on.
The next section of driving though the Great Otway National Park offered some amazing twisty and scenic roads, maybe the best of the trip so far, but really not suited to a 3.5T Troop Carrier!
The first opportunity to jump in the water came at Apollo Bay that evening, not a bad surf but it always looks better from the beach. After dinner we drove another 30 minutes with the sunsetting behind us and ended the day in Wye, where we camped at the side of the road.
On the final day on the Great Ocean Road we took our time and visited Lorne, Anglesea, Bells Beach, Jan Juc and had a quick surf on Torquays surf beach. We got into Melbourne the night before the Tennis and pulled up not far from the no1 tram line directly into the CBD.
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Bay of Island great ocean Road Australie
Vue de la première Bay après peterborough
The Arch -Great Ocean Road, Victoria, Australia
One of the sceneries in the Great Ocean Road Trip. Notice a rock in a shape of a face.See if you can spot it.
Great Ocean Road - Bay of Islands | Where To Now
Returning from our trip to Kangaroo Island we travelled via the Great Ocean Road from Warnambool to Anglesea.
We stopped at all the major sights along the way including the Bay of Islands, The Grotto, The Arch, London Bridge, Lochard Gorge and of course the 12 Apostles.
This is one of the best drives in Australia and it should be on everyone's bucket list.
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Great Ocean Road - A route cyclist should dream about!
The Great Ocean Road is meant to be one of the most scenic coastal roads in the world, with amazing landscapes and features to surprise any visitor. I would like to confirm this, because it was a fantastic adventure cycling along the route, from Warrnambool to Geelong. The attraction which comes to everyone mind is the Twelve Apostles, which I came across just after the town of Port Campbell. The Twelve Apostles, or what remains are huge piles of sandstone, stand just of the coast. And what a sight they are. Just fantastic and beautiful and well worth the the ride to see them. That not mentioning the other landforms: Bay of Island, Bay of Martyrs, London Bridge, Grotto, Arch and Loch Ard Gorge. Then you got the road its self. From flat straight section, to winding section, to long hill climbs and fantastic downhills. It's a ride with a amazing route, with great views and the chance to see a Koala!
How Crawl Pedal Splash achieved the Great Ocean Road was we got a train from Southern Cross to Warrnambool, costing about $35 to buy the ticket. If your worried about taking the bike on the train, then not to worry. The bikes are stored in the luggage compartment with the guards at the back of the train. Only issue is with big groups of people my struggle, as I sure they can only take a max of 5 bikes if that.
The benefits of starting in Warrnambool, is that your travel back to Melbourne with the prevailing winds and you have no deadline to get to Geelong, as there is multiple trains using Myki cards leaving everyday.
The first day ride from Warrnambool to Port Campbell is about 48miles (77km) and has about 1400ft (426m) for climbing, so a nice easy day of cycling. The highlight of the day are the Bay of Islands, Bay of Martyrs, Grotto, London Bridge and the Arch. All worth stopping to have a look. Stoping at Peterborough for lunch and staying at Port Campbell for the evening. I would recommend the Port Campbell Hostel for cheap accommodation.
The second day starts off with you seeing the Loch Ard Gorge, followed by the Epic Twelve Apostles and by getting there before 11am, you miss the tour groups. The second day is about 66miles (106km) long and involves in the main, two large climbs totalling 6300ft (1920m). Stopping at the top of the first and largest at Laver Hill for lunch, before descending down to tackle the next hill, with a average section of 11% for about 3km on it. But watch out for the Koalas in the trees, on the second climb. Finally finishing the day at Apollo Bay, where we stayed at the YHA hostel for the evening.
The next and final day was 76miles (122km) long and was a section of road cyclists should dream about. Beautiful climbs and decents along the coast. It was an epic day of cycling! No tourists attractions to see, just a great ride to enjoy. Stopping at Lorne for lunch and Torquay for coffee, finishing at the end of the Great Ocean Road in Geelong after a days elevation gain of over 7700ft (2346m) Then jumping on the train back to Southern Cross.
The Stats for the ride are:
Days 3
Nights 2
Length 192miles (309km)
Elevation gain 15603ft (4755m)
Gothic architecture | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Gothic architecture
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
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Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
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- Socrates
SUMMARY
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Gothic architecture is a style that flourished in Europe during the High and Late Middle Ages. It evolved from Romanesque architecture and was succeeded by Renaissance architecture. Originating in 12th-century France, it was widely used, especially for cathedrals and churches, until the 16th century.
Its most prominent features included the use of the rib vault and the flying buttress, which allowed the weight of the roof to be counterbalanced by buttresses outside the building, giving greater height and more space for windows. Another important feature was the extensive use of stained glass, and the rose window, to bring light and color to the interior. Another feature was the use of realistic statuary on the exterior, particularly over the portals, to illustrate biblical stories for the largely illiterate parishioners. These technologies had all existed in Romanesque architecture, but they were used in more innovative ways and more extensively in Gothic architecture to make buildings taller, lighter and stronger.
The first notable example is generally considered to be the Abbey of Saint-Denis, near Paris, whose choir and facade were reconstructed with Gothic features. The choir was completed in 1144. The style also appeared in some civic architecture in northern Europe, notably in town halls and university buildings. A Gothic revival began in mid-18th-century England, spread through 19th century Europe and continued, largely for ecclesiastical and university structures, into the 20th century.