Australia Vlogs: Cairns Day 2 Part 3 (Malanda, Aussie Pies, Malanda Falls, Rainforest Walk)
#Australia #AthertonTablelands #Cairns #Waterfalls #CapeTribConnections
G'day mate! Welcome to day 7 of my Australia Adventures! This is an exciting day. I explore the Atherton Tablelands. It was one of my bucket-list destinations in Queensland. When I discovered that a tour around this region includes multiple waterfalls, I'm like SIGN ME UP! I I am a waterfall chaser for sure! There are 7 main stops in this tour.
1. Babinda Boulders and Devil's Pool
2. Josephine Falls
3. Millaa Millaa Falls
4. Malanda
5. Platypus Spotting
6. Curtain Fig Tree
7. Lake Each
The Tour Company I used is Cape Trib Connections. My amazing guide is Wiley. Thank you to Cape Trip Connections, Wiley and all the people I met this day including everyone in my group! You made the day very special!
This is part 3 of my time at the Atherton Tablelands. Thanks for watching and I'll see you in the next episode for more Aussie fun!
Music: Andromedik (With Me) NCS, Shipwreck and Essy (Fools Gold) NCS, Far Out Far Out (Chains) featuring Alina Renae
Music Provided By: NCS
Malanda Falls
Malanda Falls, Far North Queensland - the movie...
MALANDA FALLS FEBRUARY 2015
Two weeks before this video was taken torrential rains produced a flood 1 metre below the record floods of 1967 This waterfall is on the Atherton Tableland in the Australian state of Queensland.
MALANDA FALLS Nth Queensland.
A look at the Malanda Falls on the Atherton Tableland in Nth Queensland
Malanda Falls Environmental Park
Malanda Hotel, Malanda, QLD
The Malanda Hotel is Australia’s largest wooden hotel.
Itwas built with possibly greater speed than had been envisaged. All of the English family with the exception of Patrick and Bill were attending a picnic at Lake Eacham one Sunday afternoon when two men arrived at English’s farm. The young men overheard them talking about the proposed railway, its position and the possibility of building a hotel.
The English farm, portion 39 at the time, was often visited by early settlers wanting to purchase cows which James had transported up from the south. On this occasion the visitors were not interested in purchasing cattle and proceeded to tell the boys they wished to build a pub in the new township and were seeking land for the purpose.
When Patrick and Bill told their father of the visitors, James lost no time. He decided he would build a hotel on Patrick’s one acre of land that was being acquired as part of the land transfer arrangement for land resumed from their block for the railway and town. Patrick rode immediately to Herberton to lodge a provisional certificate application fro the proposed building of a hotel at the terminus of the Tolga-Johnstone Railway, This was on the 4th April, 1910, well before the railway had even arrived or the township survey began.
The was not an active liquor licence, but a certificate granted to allow for a future licence to be applied for, after certain conditions have been met, particularly the building of a hotel that satisfied the licensing commission’s requirements. The first person to apply and be approved for a provisional certificate hence stopped others from applying to build in the same area as one of the requirements was to show a genuine need for a hotel.
The building of the hotel commenced in January in 1911 with Hugh Boyle being the chief builder. Knowing the early part of the year is Malanda’s wet season the builders would have had a huge task ahead of them but the hotel was finished and the licence approved for the opening in July that year.
Patrick English was the first licensed victualler of the Malanda Hotel and the opening was Saturday 8th July 1911 with occasion of a grand ball that night.
Today the Malanda Hotel is owned by Michael English, the great, great grandson of James English who built the hotel and his grandson Jeff.
Drone Footage - Malanda Falls
Nice waterfall andf river footage! I use an MJX bugs 2w with NO GIMBAL and i think it does great and handles quite well in strong winds.
Lunch At Malanda Falls
Created using Avid Studio
Malanda Falls
Looking across the long pool towards the falls .
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Find out more about this waterfall at:
BUNYIP PA 13, Malanda, QLD, Australia
A Bunyip PA 13 working on a fall of 1.6 metres, flow of 6 lts per second down a 100 mm poly pipe 30 metres long, pumping to a height of 85 metres. Output per day is around 5,500 lts.
Malanda Hotel, Malanda, QLD - Interview With Sharon Graham
The Malanda Hotel is Australia’s largest wooden hotel.
It was built with possibly greater speed than had been envisaged. All of the English family with the exception of Patrick and Bill were attending a picnic at Lake Eacham one Sunday afternoon when two men arrived at English’s farm. The young men overheard them talking about the proposed railway, its position and the possibility of building a hotel.
The English farm, portion 39 at the time, was often visited by early settlers wanting to purchase cows which James had transported up from the south. On this occasion the visitors were not interested in purchasing cattle and proceeded to tell the boys they wished to build a pub in the new township and were seeking land for the purpose.
When Patrick and Bill told their father of the visitors, James lost no time. He decided he would build a hotel on Patrick’s one acre of land that was being acquired as part of the land transfer arrangement for land resumed from their block for the railway and town. Patrick rode immediately to Herberton to lodge a provisional certificate application from the proposed building of a hotel at the terminus of the Tolga-Johnstone Railway, This was on the 4th April, 1910, well before the railway had even arrived or the township survey began.
The was not an active liquor licence, but a certificate granted to allow for a future licence to be applied for, after certain conditions have been met, particularly the building of a hotel that satisfied the licensing commission’s requirements. The first person to apply and be approved for a provisional certificate hence stopped others from applying to build in the same area as one of the requirements was to show a genuine need for a hotel.
The building of the hotel commenced in January in 1911 with Hugh Boyle being the chief builder. Knowing the early part of the year is Malanda’s wet season the builders would have had a huge task ahead of them but the hotel was finished and the licence approved for the opening in July that year.
Patrick English was the first licensed victualler of the Malanda Hotel and the opening was Saturday 8th July 1911 with occasion of a grand ball that night.
Today the Malanda Hotel is owned by Michael English, the great, great grandson of James English who built the hotel and his grandson Jeff.
Malanda Falls
Simply Beautiful, so beautiful
Tree-kangaroos Malanda Falls
Mother and young Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroos in the wild at Malanda Falls on the Atherton Tablelands.
Drone Footage - Malanda Falls V2
This is some drone footage of the Malanda Falls! This includes the overview of the falls, down its river and accross the bridge. This video has been reuploaded without the watermark. Hope you enjoy!
Malanda Falls
Koppe family holiday 1994
Yungaburra-Malanda-QLD-AUS & Thanh Ha's favourite dishes
Cuoc hanh trinh den Yungaburra-Malanda.
Nhung mon an nay Thanh Ha tu lam do cac ban a, co thay hap dan khong nao.Ngon lam do.
I created this video with the YouTube Slideshow Creator (
Lots 1, 3, 71 Malanda North, MALANDA, QLD
Malanda North Estate is the unmissable development opportunity for the Tablelands Region. First time to the market in over 45 years!
This substantial parcel of relatively flat land is already subdivided into 3 lots, zoned Emerging Communities. The property is extensive in size, with varied aspects, fenced and mostly cleared with some timber stands. Opportunities of this scope are a rare find indeed.
Bordering the township of Malanda and situated less than 20kms from the thriving town of Atherton, this block is brimming with a multitude of potential development opportunities.
Each lot hosts its own entry point for ease of development. Hugging one edge of the property is Cleminson Creek, with the North Johnstone River running along the other, further adding to the overall appeal of this idyllic gem.
This truly is a magical place to enjoy our tropical rainforest, beautiful waterways, a myriad of birds, platypuses and of course the elusive, rare Lumholtz tree kangaroo. INVITING ALL OVERSEAS INTEREST!
For a full information package please contact Sonia Poole.
An Australian Country Town Parade: Malanda
Rainforest sights and sounds at Malanda Falls, Queensland
Sights and sounds of the rainforest in the late afternoon at Malanda Falls, Queensland.
Malanda Billycart Championships September 18 2011 Malanda Queensland Australia
Malanda Lions Club Billycart Races Sunday 18th September 2011