TOP 10 SUBIACO (PERTH) Attractions (Things to Do & See)
Best places to visit in Subiaco, a suburb of Perth, located north-west of Kings Park. Subiaco is one of best destinations in Western Australia.
Things to do in Subiaco (Perth) is to visit some good places such as Regal Theatre, Subiaco Farmers Market, Western Australia Medical Museum, Mueller Park, Subiaco Museum, Perth Centre of Photography, Markets on Rokeby, Gallery 360, The Cat Cafe Purrth and Barking Gecko Theatre Company.
There is many more tourist attractions in Subiaco, just exploring this beautiful suburb in Perth. More information about what to do or where to go in Perth is on other videos about Perth in this channel.
Perth - City Video Guide
Perth, the capital of Western Australia, follows the Swan River from the port of Fremantle to its source in the Darling Range.
Sunny and clean, Perth is considered among the most livable cities in the world. Its cityscape varies from Art Deco gems, to the Tudor-inspired London Court. The Swan Bell Tower provides a bird's-eye view of the whole metropolis.
The Art Gallery of Western Australia describes the development of the state through art. Inside the Royal Mint is the largest gold coin ever made.
Perth's coastline, with pristine sand beaches, is popular among visitors. Others head straight for the boutique wineries of the Swan Valley.
Kings Park is where Perth's first explorers discovered a natural spring. The Botanic Gardens brim with remarkable plant species.
Rottnest Island or Rotto has long been the favorite weekend getaway for Perth's city dwellers.
Cottlesloe Beach is on the city's doorstep, and renowned for its excellent surf. Hillary's Boat Harbour and the Sorrento Quay boardwalk are ideal for a sunset stroll.
For more information visit
Move to Australia? - Move to Perth Promo
See what life is like in Perth, Australia. Jobs, climate, houses, schools - a picture says a thousand words!
Tessa Steven a UK migrant has filmed a series of DVDs to help people wanting to live in Perth, Australia see visually what life is really like.
Tessa Steven provides an independent assessment of the ups and downs of migrating to Perth, to help people wanting to live and work in Perth.
Having travelled the world extensively and using her personal knowledge of the migration process, you will learn the answers to many important questions, you may have about immigrating and living in Perth from an expert.
In the eleven sections of this DVD, you will find out about getting a job and the tax system, coping with the change in climate, the cost of living, the education and medical systems, whether to buy or build a house, buying a car and the transport system, if you can take your pet, snakes and spiders, shopping, life at the beach and what to do in your spare time.
Perth, the gateway to Western Australia, has the most hours of sunshine than any other capital city in Australia. This makes it the ideal destination where travellers can enjoy a relaxed outdoor lifestyle all year round. Endless beaches stretch the length of the coast, you will see Fremantle, Cottersloe, San Remo and Scarborough Beaches. You can find world-class wineries in nearby Swan Valley and explore the beautiful bushland setting of the Darling Range, to the east.
Western Australia's famous Margaret River Wine Region combines secluded beaches, old growth forests and wineries to create a truly unique holiday experience. This quaint surfie town has evolved into a gourmet traveller's delight, producing wines from over 60 wineries, delicious cheeses, chocolate, olive oil and truffles throughout the region. And it's just a three-and-a-half hour drive south of Perth.
In the city itself youll find a pulsing Central Business District resplendent with a glorious selection of shops, bars, restaurants, galleries, theatres and museums, on this DVD you will visit Ye Old London court, and the main shopping areas in Perth city centre. Visiting the Hollywood and Royal Perth hospitals also in this DVD
The city also boasts the scenic splendours of the Swan River and Kings Park both offering a wealth of activities helping you to relax and get back to nature while remaining in the heart of the city.
For a maritime feel, take a half hour journey south to Fremantle on the coast where you can enjoy the carnival atmosphere of street performers outside the weekend markets, delight in the buzz of activity around the popular cafe strip and Fishing Boat Harbour or discover the many gorgeously restored historical buildings.
Just a short ferry boat ride from Fremantle or Perth City takes you to beautiful Rottnest Island. On the island you can soak up the laid-back, beachside holiday atmosphere, explore the idyllic bays and picturesque scenery, swim in the pristine waters and hire a bike for a relaxing cycle around the whole island.
Back on the mainland, take the time to explore the ribbon of white sandy beaches along the aptly named Sunset Coast, which stretches from city beaches north to Lancelin and inland to Gingin. This stunning coastline is gateway to the beautiful Indian Ocean and is a water lovers paradise.
Further south at coastal Rockingham, the water is similarly appealing and boasts an incredible wealth of charismatic marine life, including the charming and graceful wild dolphins who inhabit the areas waters. Visitors can also get close to nature in this area by visiting both penguin and Seal Islands. Nearby Peel is another jewel in the Perth region crown. Home to the city of Mandurah, the region offers all the style of city amenities with a real holiday feel.
Seeing for yourself the education providers Rockingham TAFE and Murdoch University
With over 500 shots throughout Perth, this DVD portrays everyday life and is a MUST SEE for anyone wanting to immigrate, or if you are interested in taking a look at life in Australia. Tessas passion for Australia is truly visible in this educational and informative DVD.
Real people living real lives!
West Australian Media Awards 2015 - Special
The WA Media Awards presented by Media Entertainment and Arts Alliance recognise outstanding work by WA Journalists, photographers, graphic designers, sub-editors and tv camera operators. Hosted by James McHale (ABC News) and Jerrie Demasi (9 News Perth)
Winners of the 2015 West Australian Media Awards
Outstanding Journalism Student Award
Line Stenseth: Work by Line, The University of Notre Dame Australia
Best New Journalist or Cadet
Annabel Hennessy: Body of work, The Sunday Times
Best News Photograph
Steve Pennells: The execution of Myuran Sukumaran, The West Australian
Best News Photograph- Community/Regional
Jon Hewson: Body of work, Community Newspaper Group
Best Feature Photographic Essay
Ingetje Tadros: Kennedy Hill, Diimex
Best Broadcast Camerawork
Carl Nelson: Bunbury Siege, Seven Network
Regional and Community – Best Three News Stories or Features
Jasmine Bamford: Body of work, Kalgoorlie Miner
Suburban – Best Three Stories or Feature
Lloyd Gorman: Subiaco Scandals, POST Newspaper
Best Freelance Journalist
Kerry Faulkner: Body of work - Aurora to Mark, Various
Best Culture and Arts Report
Victoria Laurie: Art in a distant cave, The Australian
Best Health/Medical Report
Cathy O'Leary: For the love of Riley, Seven West Media
Best Science and Environmental Report
Victoria Laurie: The future of our rangelands, The Australian
Best Social Equity Report
Paige Taylor, Victoria Laurie and Andrew Burrell: Little Peter Rabbit, The Australian and The Weekend Australian
Business, Economics or Finance Report
Jonathan Barrett: Mine, all mine, The Australian Financial Review
Best Political Report
Neale Prior and Nick Evans: Rising star; blurred lines, The West Australian
Online
Jonathan Barrett, Les Hewitt and Edmund Tadros: The Anaconda gambit, The Australian Financial Review
Best Three Headlines
Sheryl-Lee Kerr, Minding your Ps & Qs, STM magazine, The Sunday Times
Best Sports Report
Michael Thomson: WA football crisis, Nine News Perth
Best Columnist - The Matt Price Award
Andrew Probyn: Probyn Columns, The West Australian
Radio/Audio Journalism - Best News Story or Feature
Caitlyn Gribbin: Demanding death in custody answers, ABC
Television/Audio-Visual Journalism – Best News Story or Feature
Grant Wynne: Carlisle siege, Seven News Perth
Best Print/Text Feature Writing
Billy Rule: When Lizzie died, The Sunday Times/PerthNow
Best Print/Text News Report
Nick Evans and Neale Prior: Dean Nalder's disclosure crisis, The West Australian
The Arthur Lovekin Award
Paige Taylor and Natasha Robinson: The long slow undoing of Captain Dragan, The Weekend Australian
Outstanding Contribution to Journalism-The Clarion Award 2015
Paige Taylor, The Australian
West Australian Journalist of the Year - Daily News Centenary Prize 2015
Jonathan Barrett, The Australian Financial Review
National Museum Australia - Otis Hydraulic Elevator
A nicely decorated interior cab, but similar to those previously found at then Esplanade Busport.
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Celebrate Being Australian at Olsens Antiques Online
Go Aussie, Aussie, Aussie with Australiana Collectables...
Perth
Perth /ˈpɜrθ/ is the capital and largest city of the Australian state of Western Australia. It is the fourth most populous city in Australia, with an estimated population of 1.97 million (on 30 June 2013) living in Greater Perth. Part of the South West Land Division of Western Australia, the majority of the metropolitan area of Perth is located on the Swan Coastal Plain, a narrow strip between the Indian Ocean and the Darling Scarp, a low coastal escarpment. The first areas settled were on the Swan River, with the city's central business district and port (Fremantle) both located on its shores. Perth is formally divided into a number of local government areas, which themselves consist of a large number of suburbs, extending from Two Rocks in the north to Rockingham in the south, and east inland to The Lakes.
Perth was originally founded by Captain James Stirling in 1829 as the administrative centre of the Swan River Colony, and gained city status in 1856 (currently vested in the smaller City of Perth). The city is named for Perth, Scotland, by influence of Sir George Murray, then British Secretary of State for War and the Colonies. The city's population increased substantially as a result of the Western Australian gold rushes in the late 19th century, largely as a result of emigration from the eastern colonies of Australia. During Australia's involvement in World War II, Fremantle served as a base for submarines operating in the Pacific Theatre, and a US Navy Catalina flying boat fleet was based at Matilda Bay. An influx of immigrants after the war, predominantly from Britain, Greece, Italy and Yugoslavia, led to rapid population growth. This was followed by a surge in economic activity flowing from several mining booms in the late 20th and early 21st centuries that saw Perth become the regional headquarters for a number of large mining operations located around the state.
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David and Rosie Jones
A special message.
Fremantle
Fremantle is a major Australian port city in Western Australia, located at the mouth of the Swan River. Fremantle Harbour serves as the port of Perth, the state capital. Fremantle was the first area settled by the Swan River colonists in 1829. It was declared a city in 1929, and has a population of approximately 27,000.
The city is named after Captain Charles Fremantle, the English naval officer who had pronounced possession of Western Australia and who established a camp at the site. The city contains well-preserved 19th century buildings and other heritage features. The Western Australian vernacular diminutive for Fremantle is Freo. The Nyungar name for the area is Walyallup.
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Royal Worcester Sabrina Ware vase
Royal Worcester Sabrina Ware vase painted by Walter Sedgley. For more information go to chinaroseantiques.com.au
Nice Dover elevator at Sandringham sailing club
It was fixed by Otis but wow never seen a Dover lift for a long time anyway enjoy my video
Whitfords Shopping Centre, Perth - Otis Hydraulic Elevator
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Trigg Residence by Hillam Architects
Trigg Residence by Hillam Architects
London Underground 1973 Stock - Hammersmith to Barons Court (Piccadilly Line)
Built by Metro Cammell of England, the 1973 Tube Stock is the second oldest rolling stock still in revenue service on the London Underground. It serves exclusively on the Piccadilly Line.
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