Rotary Lookout Tower Marlston Hill @ Bunbury Western Australia
Marlston Hill Lookout is one of the best locations to enjoy sweeping views of the City of Bunbury. It stands proud on the site of the original Bunbury lighthouse.
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Bunbury, Western Australia
360 degree views of Bunbury and Geographe Bay from Marlston Hill Lookout tower
Watching the sunrise from Marlston lookout - Bunbury Real Estate
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The view from Marlston Hill Lookout in Bunbury Western Australia
BUNBURY WA WESTERN AUSTRALIA PART I OF II PARTS
The port city of Bunbury is the third largest city in Western Australia after Mandurah and Perth the state capital. It is situated 175 kilometres (109 mi) south of Perth's central business district (CBD). The port services the farming and timber industries of the south west originally connect via an extensive rail network.
Bunbury is situated 175 kilometres south of Perth, near the mouth of the Collie River at the southern end of the Leschenault Inlet, which opens to Koombana Bay and the larger Geographe Bay which extends southwards to Cape Naturaliste.
[edit] History
The first registered sighting of Bunbury was by French explorer Captain Louis de Freycinet from his ship the Casuarina in 1803. He named the area Port Leschenault after the expedition's botanist, Leschenault de la Tour. The bay was named Geographe after another ship in the fleet.
In 1829, Dr Alexander Collie and Lieutenant Preston explored the area of Bunbury on land. Later Lieutenant Governor Sir James Stirling visited the area and a military post was established. The area was renamed Bunbury by the Governor in recognition of Lieutenant Henry William St. Pierre Bunbury (1812-75), who developed the very difficult inland route from Pinjarra to Bunbury.[2]
[edit] Rail transport
See also: Wollaston, Western Australia#Transport
The Pinjarra to Picton Junction railway line was completed in 1893, connecting Bunbury to Perth, and also to the coal and mineral deposits and agricultural areas to the north and east. The famous railway roundhouse and marshalling yards located at what is now Bunbury Centrepoint shopping centre were a vital service centre for the steam engines of the day. The train station served as the terminal for the longest lasting named service in Western Australia - the Australind passenger train between Perth, transporting its first passengers on 24 November 1947 and connecting to a newly established bus network distributing passengers all over the South West.
By 1983, the railway into the city (closely following Blair Street's alignment) was considered an eyesore by the local council and developers, who wished to take advantage of the newly elected Burke Labor government's pledges to make Bunbury an alternative city to Perth.[citation needed] A new station was constructed at Wollaston 4 km to the southeast, and the last train to use the old station departed Bunbury on 28 May 1985 with the new terminal commencing operations the following day. The railway land was then sold and Blair Street realigned. The Australind passenger service was then substantially upgraded in 1987.
At present there are two departures and two arrivals at Wollaston every day of the week. The former train station is now the Bunbury Visitor Centre and is the main bus station for Bunbury City Transit services. It is also a stop for Transwa and South West Coach Lines bus services.
The local government of the City of Bunbury has a population of 32,499. Bunbury has sister-city relationships with Setagaya, Japan, and Jiaxing, China. In 2007 Bunbury was recognised as Australia's fastest growing city for 2005/06 period by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS).[6][7] Bunbury's climate is similar to that of Western Australia's capital Perth.
Bunbury
Bunbury's lighthouse and Marlston Hill's lookout tower
Location: Western Australia
Height: meters
Focal Height: Metres
Intensity: cd
Range: nautical miles
The Bunbury Tower, often called the Milk Carton for its distinctive shape and blue-and-white colours, is the major feature of the city centre's skyline. It was built in 1983 by businessman Alan Bond. Also prominent are the old lighthouse and lookout tower in the Marlston Hill district, which has been a focus of the city's cultural and commercial growth since the late 1990s.
Bunbury is the home of the Golden West Network, a regional television network broadcasting to the state of Western Australia. GWN had its origins in Bunbury as Channel 3 in the late 1960s, and then purchased other stations from Kalgoorlie and Geraldton, as well as launching a satellite service in 1986 to form the current network. Bunbury houses the network headquarters and production facilities, with the Channel 3 transmitter located at Mt Lennard approximately 25 km to the east.
Regional television station WIN can also be received in Bunbury. WIN Television maintains an office and news bureau, however the station itself is not based there.
caravan trip 2008 don pugh
Spiral Staircases 4: Marlston Hill Lookout Tower, WA TIME LAPSE
Filmed on 17 May 2019
City Of Bunbury At Sunset
City Of Bunbury Western Australia At Sunset filmed from Marlston Hill Lookout Tower
Hotel Lord Forrest - Bunbury Hotels, Australia
Hotel Lord Forrest 4 Stars Hotel in Bunbury ,Australia Within US Travel Directory This property is 10 minutes walk from the beach.
Hotel Lord Forrest boasts a heated indoor pool, a fitness centre and an on-site restaurant and bar.
All accommodation includes cable TV and a private balcony.
Each room and suite offers a flat-screen TV, a minibar and tea/coffee making facilities.
Some feature a spa bath or ocean views.
Enjoy breakfast and contemporary Australian cuisine in the renovated restaurant and bar, Unwind on Symmons.
Additional facilities include a 24-hour reception.
Free WiFi is available .
Hotel Lord Forrest is 10 minutes’ walk from both the Dolphin Discovery Centre and Koombana Beach.
The hotel is located in the heart of the CBD, close to the Bunbury Regional Entertainment Centre, cinema, cafes and shops.
It is 10 minutes' drive from Bunbury Wildlife Park and a large children's playground.
Hotel Lord Forrest is also a short walk from the Marlston Hill Lookout Tower and Bunbury's Back Beach.
Hotel Lord ForrestBunbury Hotels, Australia
Location in : 20 Symmons Street,au 6230, Bunbury, Australia
Booking now :
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BUNBURY WA WESTERN AUSTRALIA PART II OF II PARTS
The port city of Bunbury is the third largest city in Western Australia after Mandurah and Perth the state capital. It is situated 175 kilometres (109 mi) south of Perth's central business district (CBD). The port services the farming and timber industries of the south west originally connect via an extensive rail network.
Bunbury is situated 175 kilometres south of Perth, near the mouth of the Collie River at the southern end of the Leschenault Inlet, which opens to Koombana Bay and the larger Geographe Bay which extends southwards to Cape Naturaliste.
[edit] History
The first registered sighting of Bunbury was by French explorer Captain Louis de Freycinet from his ship the Casuarina in 1803. He named the area Port Leschenault after the expedition's botanist, Leschenault de la Tour. The bay was named Geographe after another ship in the fleet.
In 1829, Dr Alexander Collie and Lieutenant Preston explored the area of Bunbury on land. Later Lieutenant Governor Sir James Stirling visited the area and a military post was established. The area was renamed Bunbury by the Governor in recognition of Lieutenant Henry William St. Pierre Bunbury (1812-75), who developed the very difficult inland route from Pinjarra to Bunbury.[2]
[edit] Rail transport
See also: Wollaston, Western Australia#Transport
The Pinjarra to Picton Junction railway line was completed in 1893, connecting Bunbury to Perth, and also to the coal and mineral deposits and agricultural areas to the north and east. The famous railway roundhouse and marshalling yards located at what is now Bunbury Centrepoint shopping centre were a vital service centre for the steam engines of the day. The train station served as the terminal for the longest lasting named service in Western Australia - the Australind passenger train between Perth, transporting its first passengers on 24 November 1947 and connecting to a newly established bus network distributing passengers all over the South West.
By 1983, the railway into the city (closely following Blair Street's alignment) was considered an eyesore by the local council and developers, who wished to take advantage of the newly elected Burke Labor government's pledges to make Bunbury an alternative city to Perth.[citation needed] A new station was constructed at Wollaston 4 km to the southeast, and the last train to use the old station departed Bunbury on 28 May 1985 with the new terminal commencing operations the following day. The railway land was then sold and Blair Street realigned. The Australind passenger service was then substantially upgraded in 1987.
At present there are two departures and two arrivals at Wollaston every day of the week. The former train station is now the Bunbury Visitor Centre and is the main bus station for Bunbury City Transit services. It is also a stop for Transwa and South West Coach Lines bus services.
The local government of the City of Bunbury has a population of 32,499. Bunbury has sister-city relationships with Setagaya, Japan, and Jiaxing, China. In 2007 Bunbury was recognised as Australia's fastest growing city for 2005/06 period by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS).[6][7] Bunbury's climate is similar to that of Western Australia's capital Perth.
Bunbury
Bunbury's lighthouse and Marlston Hill's lookout tower
Location: Western Australia
Height: meters
Focal Height: Metres
Intensity: cd
Range: nautical miles
The Bunbury Tower, often called the Milk Carton for its distinctive shape and blue-and-white colours, is the major feature of the city centre's skyline. It was built in 1983 by businessman Alan Bond. Also prominent are the old lighthouse and lookout tower in the Marlston Hill district, which has been a focus of the city's cultural and commercial growth since the late 1990s.
Bunbury is the home of the Golden West Network, a regional television network broadcasting to the state of Western Australia. GWN had its origins in Bunbury as Channel 3 in the late 1960s, and then purchased other stations from Kalgoorlie and Geraldton, as well as launching a satellite service in 1986 to form the current network. Bunbury houses the network headquarters and production facilities, with the Channel 3 transmitter located at Mt Lennard approximately 25 km to the east.
Regional television station WIN can also be received in Bunbury. WIN Television maintains an office and news bureau, however the station itself is not based there.
caravan trip 2008 don pugh
Bunbury Harbour Past and Present
Explore the significance of Ocean to Preston River Regional Park, the first
proposed regional park outside the Metropolitan area, and learn of the origin
of the Swan Coastal Plain. This area is transformed to a landscape of wildflowers
September through to November.
Find out about the natural wonders of Bunbury, such as the unique outcrop of
jagged black basalt formed by volcanic lava flow, recently dated at 135 million
years. You will discover why Bunbury is located where it is and the highs and
lows of its development over the years.
At the lookout we survey the magnificent setting of the city: the Indian Ocean
in the west, Koombana Bay and the Leschenault Inlet with the mangrove
colony in the east and how Bunbury is reinventing itself from the oceanfront to
the old harbour, the wheat silos, Marlston Hill and the city water front. You
may climb the tower for a bit of exercise and a better view. Closer to the active
port we walk over shipwrecks including American Whalers, and through the
middle of the Mangrove colony. Leschenault Homestead, one of the oldest and
most significant buildings in Bunbury is threatened by the ports expansion
plans.
Heading back along Stirling and Victoria Streets you discover more highlights
of Bunburys built heritage, as well as the spot where the Bunbury Townsite
Peg No.1 was placed and why.
don pugh caravan trip 2008
Gettysburg National Tower
The tower was torn down on July 3, 2000
Tower Overlooking Gettysburg Battlefield
Tower near rebel lines with view of big and little round top
DuneTube 2019: Dune Messiah, #2!
Lucca Guinigi Tower
This video is about Lucca Guinigi Tower
[XDWC] Round 5 - Top 10 | Xonotic Defrag 2019 [XDF]
Xonotic Defrag World Championship 2019!
Top 10 runs of Round 5.
Checkout for more information and all results.
Xonotic ( is an addictive, arena-style first person shooter with crisp movement and a wide array of weapons. It combines intuitive mechanics with in-your-face action to elevate your heart rate.
Time-codes of individual runs:
Rank 1 - 00:00
Rank 2 - 00:22
Rank 3 - 00:45
Rank 4 - 01:09
Rank 5.1 - 01:32
Rank 5.2 - 01:56
Rank 7 - 02:20
Rank 8 - 02:43
Rank 9 - 03:07
Rank 10 - 03:31
DEFRAG 2018 - ИТОГИ И ПОЗДРАВЛЕНИЕ С НОВЫМ 2019 ГОДОМ!
С наступающим!
DFWC никто не будет отменять)
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