Australia, Darwin: Casuarina Coastal Reserve mangrove and forest trail
One of the walking and cycling trails in the Casuarina Coastal Reserve. Also, there are more challenging MTB trails in this area.
Adil and Adlan at Casuarina Coastal Reserve Mangrove Darwin 2014
Angin yang bertiup sangat kencang saat kami mengunjungi Casuarina Coastal Reserve Mangrove dekat Casuarina Beach Darwin yang indah membuat kami tertarik untuk turun dari mobil dan berjalan di tanah berpasir menuju tepi pantai untuk menikmati suasana kencangnya angin dan tak lupa mengabadikannya untuk sahabat semua di Indonesia.
Casuarina Beach | Darwin, Australia
Cinematic + Drone shot
Northern territory Beach
Drone: Dji spark
Cam: Canon 80D 30mm sigma
Music: Back for more by Cacti
Here's why there's no surfing in Darwin, Australia
The other reason is that crocodiles are known to ride any waves that actually do form here. Filmed in Casuarina Coastal Reserve, NT, Australia, just north of Darwin, Australia.
Casuarina coastal Reserve (outdoor Dinner)
LandcareNT - Episode 12: Casuarina Coastal Reserve Landcare Group
Casuarina Coastal Reserve Landcare Group has been protecting and re-vegetating small sections of the Reserve since 1998. The group is made up of locals from surrounding suburbs who volunteer their time to plant, water and weed paperbark forest, mangroves and monsoon vine forest to protect and enhance bio-diversity. Their latest project involves planting species and that can support the re-introduction of the rare Atlas Moth. New members are always welcome. Call Deb on 0400 546 818
or email: avb1@bigpond.com
For groups elsewhere go to
RAPID CREEK casuarina reserve DRIPSTON CLIFFS UNIVERSITY OF DARWIN PART 2 OF 2
CARAVAN TRIP 2007 NT NORTHERN TERRITORY AUSTRALIA Darwin, Northern Territory From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Darwin Northern Territory Darwin's location in Australia Population: 114,368 (2006) [1] (16th) • Density: 926/km² (2398.3/sq mi) (2006)[2] Established: 1869 Area: 112.01 km² (43.2sq mi) Time zone: ACST (UTC+9:30) Location: 2603 km (1617 mi) from Adelaide 2640 km (1640 mi) from Perth 2849 km (1770 mi) from Brisbane 3144 km (1954 mi) from Canberra 3333 km (2071 mi) from Singapore Darwin is the capital city of the Northern Territory, Australia. Situated on the Timor Sea, Darwin has a population of 114,368, making it by far the largest and most populated city in the sparsely peopled Northern Territory, but the least populous of all Australia's capital cities. It is the smallest and most northerly of the Australian capital cities, and acts as the Top End's regional centre. Over time Darwin has grown from a pioneer outpost and small port into one of Australia's most modern and multicultural cities. Its proximity to Asia makes it an important Australian gateway to countries such as Indonesia and East Timor. The Stuart Highway begins in Darwin, ending at Port Augusta in South Australia. The city itself is built on a low bluff overlooking the harbour. Its suburbs spread out over some area, beginning at Lee Point in the north and stretching to Berrimah in the east past Berrimah, the Stuart Highway goes on to Darwin's satellite city, Palmerston, and its suburbs. The region, like the rest of the Top End, has a tropical climate, with a wet season and a dry season. It receives heavy rainfall during the Wet, and is well-known for its spectacular lightning. The original inhabitants of the greater Darwin area are the Larrakia people. On 9 September 1839, the HMS Beagle sailed into Darwin harbour during its surveying of the area. John Clements Wickham named the region Port Darwin in honour of a former shipmate, famed scientist Charles Darwin. Having been almost entirely rebuilt twice, once due to Japanese air raids during World War II and again after being devastated by Cyclone Tracy in 1974, the city is one of Australia's most modern capitals.
Baby turtles released at Casuarina Coastal Reserve
36 hatchling flatback turtles were released at Casuarina Coastal Reserve as part of an NT Parks and Wildlife program. Video: MICHAEL FRANCHI
DARWIN HARBOURS NT AUSTRALIA STOKES HILL WHARF
AA 2006 TRIP Darwin Harbour is one of Australias finest harbours and is treasured by the Northern Territory community. The small city of Darwin is nestled into the harbour coastline, with the naturally and culturally rich harbour supporting our northern lifestyles. It also serves as a major attraction for the significant northern tourism industry.
Australia, Attractions Of Darwin / Австралия, Достопримечательности Дарвина
Australia, Attractions Of Darwin / Австралия, Достопримечательности Дарвина
1) The George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens
2) The Darwin Military Museum
3) Chinese Museum and Temple
4) The Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory
5) Kakadu National Park
6) Litchfield National Park
7) Nitmiluk National Park
8) Tiwi Islands
9) Casuarina Coastal Reserve
10) The Darwin Beer Can Regatta
11) National Park Purnululu
12) Entertainment centre
13) Shopping center Casuarina
14) The Parliament Building
15) Mindil Beach
16) Skycity Casino
Композиция Dark Red Wine принадлежит исполнителю Audionautix. Лицензия: Creative Commons Attribution (
Исполнитель:
Beyond the kelp
A look at Hectors & Maui dolphins. Thanks to the University of Otago.
Beyond the Kelp is a film about people's connection to Hector's & Maui's dolphins, and it was made as a part of a post graduate diploma in wildlife filmmaking through the University of Otago.
It was later broadcast on Maori TV, and won a Forest & Bird Sea-week film competition.
The 'drowning' man is my late nephew, Keiri (Boyboy) Samuel.
I do not own any rights to this.
Darwin Travel Guide - Australian Memorable Times
Darwin Travel Guide - Australian Memorable Times
Darwin is a small yet cosmopolitan city. It is on the Timor Sea (a branch of the Indian Ocean) in north-central Australia. Darwin is the tropical capital city of the Northern Territory. Darwin has a relaxed lifestyle and unique multiculturalism, where people from over 50 different cultures live and work side by side. The regular Asian-style markets that form an intrinsic part of the everyday Darwin landscape for local residents sea food, music, language, and culture from just about every Asian nation, alongside crocodile hunters, local Aboriginal artists, musicians of every genre, sports fishing operators, sunset sails, and families with children playing on the beach. Darwin's unique cosmopolitan makeup has been recognised as an multicultural icon of national significance by the Australian National Trust.
Darwin was first named in 1839 by John Lort Stokes during the third voyage of the Beagle. It was named after his former shipmate and famous naturalist Charles Darwin. Darwin's development was accelerated by the discovery of gold at Pine Creek, about 200 km south of the city in 1871. After the gold rush Darwin's growth slowed mainly due to the harsh, tropical climate, distance and poor communications with other Australian cities. The Second World War put Darwin back on the map when the town became an important base for Allied action against the Japanese in the Pacific. The road south to the railhead at Alice Springs was surfaced, putting the city in direct contact with the rest of the country. Modern Darwin is one of Australia's most cosmopolitan cities, more open to Asia than perhaps any other Australian city. It plays an important role as the door to Australia's northern region. Natural wonders such as Kakadu, Katherine Gorge, and Litchfield are all within driving distance from the city and still contain near pre-colonial populations of crocodiles, goannas, snakes and wallabies. Today Darwin is a fast growing regional centre that has unique history, culture and adventure.
Driving is the best way to comprehensively see Darwin. Many of the sights are spread out, parking is easy and traffic is usually free flowing. There is a public bus service, which is useful for accessing areas close to the city. The services are more frequent closer to the central area where the routes overlap, but you will need to plan according to the timetable to get anywhere else - some services only run a couple of times a day.
Darwin’s downtown dining hub encompasses Mitchell and Knuckey Streets and is brimming with restaurants, cafes and pubs. Dinner in Darwin can be classy or casual, but always relaxed. For breakfast, Café Uno serves a tasty toasted avocado, tomato and cheese croissant, and coffee lovers should head to Café 21 in the mall. For something a little different, try the coconut loaf with lemon curd at Roma Bar or French toast with maple syrup and bacon at Ducks Nuts Bar and Grill.
Darwin is a hub for tours to Kakadu National Park, Litchfield National Park and Katherine Gorge. The Territory is traditionally divided into the wet and dry, but there are up to six traditional seasons in Darwin. It is warm and sunny from May to September. Humidity rises during the green season, from October to April bringing thunderstorms and monsoonal rains which rejuvenates the landscape. Tourism is largely seasonal with most tourists visiting during the cooler dry season which runs from April to September.
A lot to see in Darwin such as :
Mindil Beach
Crocosaurus Cove
Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory
Mindil Beach Casino Resort
Crocodylus Park
George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens
Darwin Military Museum
Darwin Waterfront Precinct
Tourism Top End
Aquascene
Stokes Hill Wharf
Charles Darwin National Park
Parliament House, Darwin
Parap Village Markets
Bicentennial Park
Mitchell Street
Smith Street
Fannie Bay Gaol
Darwin Aviation Museum
Mindil Beach Sunset Market (Apr to Oct)
East Point Reserve
WWII Oil Storage Tunnels
Leanyer Recreation Park
Howard Springs Nature Park
Casuarina Coastal Reserve
Nightcliff Market
Nightcliff Jetty
Stokes Hill Road
Cullen Bay
Casuarina Beach
Palmerston Water Park
Lake Alexander
Burnett House
Lake Bennett
Eva's Cafe
( Darwin - Australia ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Darwin . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Darwin - Australia
Join us for more :
PT 2 Charles darwin park to doctors gully AND DARWIN'S ESPLANADE NT PT 2 OF 3
caravan trip 2007 WIKIPEIA Darwin is the capital city of the Northern Territory, Australia. Situated on the Timor Sea, Darwin has a population of 114,368, making it by far the largest and most populated city in the sparsely peopled Northern Territory, but the least populous of all Australia's capital cities. It is the smallest and most northerly of the Australian capital cities, and acts as the Top End's regional centre. Over time Darwin has grown from a pioneer outpost and small port into one of Australia's most modern and multicultural cities. Its proximity to Asia makes it an important Australian gateway to countries such as Indonesia and East Timor. The Stuart Highway begins in Darwin, ending at Port Augusta in South Australia. The city itself is built on a low bluff overlooking the harbour. Its suburbs spread out over some area, beginning at Lee Point in the north and stretching to Berrimah in the east past Berrimah, the Stuart Highway goes on to Darwin's satellite city, Palmerston, and its suburbs. The region, like the rest of the Top End, has a tropical climate, with a wet season and a dry season. It receives heavy rainfall during the Wet, and is well-known for its spectacular lightning. The original inhabitants of the greater Darwin area are the Larrakia people. On 9 September 1839, the HMS Beagle sailed into Darwin harbour during its surveying of the area. John Clements Wickham named the region Port Darwin in honour of a former shipmate, famed scientist Charles Darwin. Having been almost entirely rebuilt twice, once due to Japanese air raids during World War II and again after being devastated by Cyclone Tracy in 1974, the city is one of Australia's most modern capitals
Darwin Northern Territory, Australia travel 2020
Darwin Northern Territory Australia, Darwin Trip 2020 NT, Darwin Travel Guide, Darwin Tourism & Vacations
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Darwin is a small yet cosmopolitan city. People from more than 50 nations make up its population of 110,000. It is on the Timor Sea (a branch of the Indian Ocean) in north-central Australia. Darwin is the tropical capital city of the Northern Territory.
Darwin has a relaxed lifestyle and unique multiculturalism, where people from over 50 different cultures live and work side by side. The regular Asian-style markets that form an intrinsic part of the everyday Darwin landscape for local residents sea food, music, language, and culture from just about every Asian nation, alongside crocodile hunters, local Aboriginal artists, musicians of every genre, sports fishing operators, sunset sails, and families with children playing on the beach. Darwin's unique cosmopolitan makeup has been recognised as an multicultural icon of national significance by the Australian National Trust.
Darwin's tropical climate has two major seasons, the 'dry', from about May to October, and the 'wet', from November to April. Major cyclones have occurred approximately once every three decades. Much of the city was destroyed by Cyclone Tracy in 1974.
See
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Historical
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Darwin Wharf Precinct, Darwin Wharf, Darwin, ☎ +61 8 8981 4268. At 9:58AM on 19 February 1942, the wharf was a target for Japanese bombs, which claimed the lives of many service personnel and waterside workers. Many of the historical landmarks remain and can be explored today.
Fannie Bay Gaol, East Point Rd, Fannie Bay. 10:30AM-4PM. Fannie Bay Gaol operated as Darwin’s major prison for almost 100 years from 1883. Two maximum security wings were added during the 1950s and the gallows were used for executions until 1952. The building’s grim and oppressive history can be felt as you walk through. free.
Burnett House at Myilly Point, Myilly Point, ☎ +61 8 8981 0165. Architect B.C.G. Burnett designed homes adapted to the climatic conditions of the Top End, which included the use of lightweight materials and natural ventilation. It is worth leaving your visit to Myilly Point until Sunday afternoon, when you can take High Tea in the shady tropical gardens at Burnett House.
Browns Mart, ☎ +61 8 8981 5522, Browns Mart is a stone building that was opened in 1885 as the store ‘Solomon’s Emporium’. It played many roles over the years, but today has become a cultural and historic icon of the city that is regularly used for theatre and performances.
Adelaide River War Cemetery. During World War II, Adelaide River township was the site of a large military base. The war cemetery created there is now the final resting place for 434 military personnel and civilians involved in the war effort. The cemetery is set in lush surrounds alongside the Adelaide River with beautifully tended gardens providing a peaceful backdrop for remembering the fallen.
Lyons Cottage, ☎ +61 8 8999 8201. Lyons Cottage, overlooking Darwin Harbour on The Esplanade, was built in 1925 to house staff working on the submarine cable that connected Australia with Britain.
The Old Court House and Police. Built in 1884 for the South Australian Government, these colonial style buildings made from local stone have housed criminals, the Navy and today the NT Administrator’s Offices. Restored after damage by Cyclone Tracy, these buildings are a stark reminder of the Darwin of yesteryear.
Aviation Heritage Centre, ☎ +61 8 8947 2145, The Aviation Heritage Centre has an impressive collection of aircraft and displays depicting the Territory’s involvement in aviation from the early pioneers to the jet age.
Natural
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Bicentennial Park. This scenic stretch of parkland along The Esplanade overlooks Darwin Harbour. It’s a great place to kick a footy, soak up some rays or have a picnic while watching the sun set.
George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens, (Geranium St off the Stuart Hwy), [6]. 7AM-7PM. A stone’s throw from the city centre are 42 hectares of gardens that showcase local flora and that of other tropical habitats around the world. Explore monsoon forests, coastal foredunes and open woodlands on a stroll through the botanic gardens. Free.
Lake Alexander. An ideal spot for swimming all year round, Lake Alexander is popular for picnics and barbecues. Spend the day by the water, have a game of volleyball and tire the kids out on the playground.
Casuarina Coastal Reserve. The Reserve encompasses 1500 hectares, including 8 km (5 mi) of sandy beaches bordered by dramatic cliffs.
Charles Darwin National Park. Shell middens in the area indicate that it has been used by Aboriginal people for thousands of years. The Larrakia people are the traditional owners of the land.
Judeus @ Dripstone Park Casuarina Coastal Reserve February 1, 2018
Beach is Life!
Day At Casuarina Beach
Family day fun with some awesome mates! That's Darwin NT living....
Bare Sand Island sea turtle experience
The annual Bare Sand Island Sea Turtle Research Field Camp is open to all volunteers from Charles Darwin University and from outside organisations and the general public.
RIDING A NEW TRAIL (Lee Point)
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Cruisy afternoon ride at lee point trails, mix of both new and old trails enjoy.
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PUMP TRACK AT CHARLES DARWIN!!!
Please watch: Random Clips Ep1
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: How Hard I Try - filous feat. James Hersey
uploaded by Liam Fleming