Places to visit in Australia - Woolgoolga
In New South Wales Australia, between Sydney and Brisbane. This beach is in front of the surf life saving club. In October 2012 a young Korean backpacker drowned at Woolgoolga so remember, always always always swim between the flags.
Australia's Best Beaches - Woolgoolga NSW
Woolgoolga is situated on the mid north coast of NSW and is a popular tourist destination.
Places to visit in Australia - Sawtell
On the mid north coast of New South Wales Australia. This town centre is 5 minutes walk from a beautiful beach front with miles of white sandy beach set in an ideal climate.
Best places to visit
Best places to visit - Henley Beach (Australia) Best places to visit - Slideshows from all over the world - City trips, nature pictures, etc.
1000 Places To See Before You Die - Australia
Backpacking Australia
Solo Traveling Oz!
Bits and pieces of moments captured on phone during backpacking Australia :)
Sydney, Byron, Fraser, Whitsundays, Cairns, Ayer's Rock, Nothern Territory, Spot X, Noosa and Melbourne.
Such an amazing time, and met so many incredible people along the way.
Thank you for being part of this journey :)
And of course...
G'day Mate!
Ladakh Trip 2018 ~Ep.13 | 100km Offroading Done Right | Tso moriri - Tso Kar
Bag I use
go pro adapter
Motovlogging Camera GoPro Hero 5
Vloggin Mic - rode mic
Joby Gorilla Pod
Pixi- Smallest Tripod Manfrotto
Vlogging Camera - Sony Alpha 6300
Memory Card
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Woolgoolga Pictorial
Woolgoolga is a coastal town on the mid north coast of New South Wales Australia. It's well known as a banana growing region and for its Indian influence. All photos were taken by John Boom and are being presented by Australian Pictorials: australianpictorials.com
Ballina NSW Australia Holiday Ideas
Our trip to Ballina NSW Australia on our Brisbane to Sydney Roadtrip
Ballina is in the Northern Rivers area of northern New SOuth Wales and has some of the best beaches in Australia.
See
Our family travel vlog is packed with Ideas for your next family vacation with children. An awesome travel guide full of beautiful places to visit, tips and must see attractions from around the world. Family travel has never been easier. Visit the My Family Vacation Ideas family travel blog today.
See more of the best travel places in Australia and around the world to visit with kids today and plan your trip.
EPIC VIEW OF COFFS HARBOUR! | FOREST SKY PIER AT SEALY LOOKOUT AUSTRALIA
Today we get to venture up to Sealy Lookout, a viewpoint overlooking the beach in Coffs Harbour. There's plenty of cool things to do here but the Sky Forest Pier is definitely up there!
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More about Coffs Harbour from Wikipedia:
Coffs Harbour is an Australian coastal city located on the Mid North Coast of New South Wales about 540 km (340 mi) north of Sydney, and 390 km (240 mi) south of Brisbane. It is one of the largest urban centres in the North Coast region, with an estimated population of 70 000 as of June 2017.
Coffs Harbour won an international Bloom award for population 20,001–75,000 in 2002. In addition an Enhancement of the Landscape in 2004 from the same organisation. Coffs Harbour's economy was once based mainly on bananas, now being superseded by blueberries as well as tourism and fishing. The wider region is known as the Bananacoast.
The city has a campus of Southern Cross University, a public and a private hospital, several radio stations, and three major shopping centres. Coffs Harbour is near numerous national parks, including a marine national park.
There are regular passenger flights each day to Sydney and Melbourne departing from Coffs Harbour Airport. Coffs Harbour is also accessible by road, by NSW TrainLink trains, and by regular bus services.
Coffs Harbour is a regional city along the Pacific Highway between Newcastle and The Gold Coast. It has become a major service centre for those living between South West Rocks in the south and Grafton to the north.
Sawtell, 10 km south along Hogbin Drive from the city has become a satellite suburb of Coffs Harbour, with it increasingly referred to as being part of the city instead of its own entity as a town.
The surrounding region is dominated by coastal resorts and apartments with hinterland hills and mountains covered by forests, banana plantations, and other farms. It is the only place in New South Wales where the Great Dividing Range meets the Pacific Ocean.
The Bananacoast Community Credit Union (BCU) is headquartered in Coffs Harbour.
The greater Coffs Harbour city is broken up into several suburb and precinct areas including:
Boambee
Toormina
Coffs Harbour City Centre
Coffs Harbour Jetty
North Boambee Valley
Diggers Beach
Korora
Moonee Beach
Park Beach
Red Hill
South Coffs
West Coffs
West Korora
Sapphire Beach
The city is surrounded by outlying towns which are referred to by locals as suburbs of the Coffs Coast Region:
Bellingen
Coramba
Nana Glen
Corindi Beach and Red Rock
Dorrigo
Karangi
Upper Orara
Sawtell (Including Toormina and Boambee East)
Woolgoolga
Nambucca Valley region
By the early 1900s, the Coffs Harbour area had become an important timber production centre. Before the opening of the North Coast Railway Line, the only way to transport large items of heavy but low value, such as timber, was by coastal shipping. This meant sawmillers on the North Coast were dependent on jetties either in rivers or off beaches for exporting their timber. Timber tramways were constructed to connect the timber-getting areas, the sawmills and jetties built into the ocean at Coffs Harbour.
Coffs Harbour owes its name to John Korff, who named the area Korff's Harbour when he was forced to take shelter from storm in the area in 1847. The name was accidentally changed by the surveyor for the crown when he reserved land in the area during 1861.
According to the 2016 Census the population of the suburb of Coffs Harbour is 25,752. This is an increase from 24,581 in 2011. 52.5% of the population is female in contrast to the national average of 50.7%. The average age is 43, which is higher than the national average of 38.
75.5% of residents reported being born in Australia; higher than the national average of 66.7%. Other than Australia the most common countries of birth are England (3.2%), New Zealand (1.3%) and Myanmar (1.1%). 62.2% of residents also reported both their parents being born in Australia, considerably higher than the national average of 47.3%.
The top religious groups in Coffs Harbour are Catholic 20.0%, Anglican 17.9% and Presbyterian and Reformed 3.9%. 29.3% declared no religion.
Coffs Harbour has a humid subtropical climate (Cfa according to the Köppen climate classification system) with marked seasonality of rainfall.
The city is relatively sunny, receiving 122.1 clear days annually, higher than Brisbane and Cairns. Summers are warm, wet and humid. Winters are mild, pleasant and drier.
Hope you guys learnt something new - catch you in a few days!