“Eagles Nest”, Inverloch – DJI MAVIC AIR (Kumar ELLAWALA)
“Eagles Nest”, Inverloch, Victoria, AUSTRALIA by Drone
Aerial Drone Videography & Editing: Kumar Ellawala
Drone: DJI MAVIC AIR
Audio Track: Ikson - Blue Sky
Video Editing: CyberLink PowerDirector 17
EAGLES NEST
Although several kilometres around the Bunurong Coast road towards Cape Paterson, Eagles Nest is seen as part of Inverloch. The unusual rock formation separated from the headland is clearly seen and often photographed by visitors to Inverloch. The Bunurong Coast Road is described by some people as “Our Little Great Ocean Road”, wending its way from Inverloch to Cape Paterson, with many attractive places to stop and visit the beach and to inspect the fascinating rocks and native vegetation.
BUNURONG BOASTAL RESERVE
The Bunurong coastline encompasses some of the most charming and beautiful places to visit, where Mother Nature displays her wares in all their glory, allowing the holiday maker and permanent residents to relax and glory in what they see. For our environmental protection, one cannot pick or interfere with the plants, trees and bushes of any kind. Simply photograph them for your continued enjoyment. Similarly, when investigating the rocky coastline and waters edge, always return the rocks to their original position.
(inverlochhistory.com)
Cape Paterson - Inverloch Rd
Riding my BMW R12GS (LC) from Cape Paterson turn off towards Inverloch along the coast road.
Driving from Inverloch to Cape Patterson
Dad driving my 300zx on the C435 highway from Inverloch to Cape Patterson. Captured on Go Pro Hero HD3 black edition.
Australiens Nationalparks 2/5 - Die Alpen
#Australiens Nationalparks: Die #Alpen - Die #Nationalparks und #Naturschutzgebiete #Australische Alpen, die sich über drei #Bundesstaaten erstrecken, schützt ein durch Erosion rundgeschliffenes Gebirge im Südosten des Kontinents. Durch dessen tiefe Täler fließt der wilde Snowy River, der den Hängen des Mount #Kosciuszko entspringt. Dort schneit es im #Winter regelmäßig. Dort lebt der Bergbilchbeutler, Australiens einziges Beuteltier, das Winterschlaf hält und Vorräte anlegt. Nach der Schneeschmelze benötigt das hamstergroße Tier reichhaltige Nahrung, die in erster Linie aus Bogong-Faltern besteht. Doch die #Klimaveränderung gefährdet die Existenz der Bergbilchbeutler. Steht das nahrhafte Futter nicht zum rechten Zeitpunkt zur Verfügung und schmilzt der Schnee bereits vor der Ankunft der #Bogong-Falter, müssen die Bergbilchbeutler verhungern. Am Snowy River leben auch viele #Wildpferde, sogenannte Brumbys. Einst waren sie die #Reitpferde der australischen #Cowboys. Inzwischen sind sie zu einer Plage für die Nationalparks geworden, weil sie mit ihren harten Hufen den Boden zerstören. Als sie von der Parkleitung vorübergehend zum Abschuss freigegeben wurden, war die öffentliche Empörung groß. Nun werden sie mit viel Aufwand eingefangen und verkauft, doch das reduziert den Bestand kaum. Die Brumby-Freunde beharren auf der kulturellen Bedeutung der Pferde und verweisen auf das australische Nationalepos des Dichters Banjo Paterson, der Pferd und Reiter verherrlicht. Glen Symonds und seine Frau Julie nehmen eingefangene Brumbys auf und bilden sie zu Reitpferden für Kinder aus. Das erfordert viel Geduld und Mühe. Im Frühjahr dann, wenn auf den Bergkuppen noch Schnee liegt, kann man dem lautstarken #Ritual des #Leierschwanzvogels lauschen, der sämtliche aufgeschnappte #Vogelstimmen nachzuahmen weiß, oder Graue #Riesenkängurus sichten, die auf den hochalpinen Almen Gras fressen.
Aufgenommen von 3Sat
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#rolnic
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Gippsland for a boys' weekend - a great Victorian escape
Video produced by Filmed and produced by Andrew Beck 0418 882244
By Scott Podmore
BOYS' weekends. There are two types. There is the all-in boofhead variety where booze, beach and babes rule proceedings. Then there are those designed for more refined lads read older, less energetic married types who are on the hunt for a bit of fun and relaxation, but with a touch of polish.
No all-day TAB pub sessions before a hyped-up night on the town is concluded with a 4am hot dog smothered in cheese and sauce. I'm talking about a group of mates disappearing from their wives and kids for a weekend to catch up on old times, enjoy a meal or two over a few beers or wines and rip into some fun activities during the day.
My job of researching such a trip began the moment I threw the golf clubs, fishing rod and Esky in the boot and headed off on a scenic drive for a tad more than an hour east of Melbourne and into the heart of South Gippsland and Wilsons Promontory, the southernmost point of the Australian mainland.
This region immediately catches your eye for its Strzelecki Ranges, rolling hills and farmland on one hand, and the rugged coastline and sandy beaches of Bass Coast and Wilsons Promontory on the other.
Was it enough to lure my mates away from their sheds, office desks or old recliners in front of the HD widescreen? You bet, and here are a few good reasons why.
Fishing
Hook into the weekend bright and early with a three-hour morning fishing experience at Inverloch Charters. With an older expert at the helm called Ange, we were landing whiting, mullet and flathead within minutes while cruising around hot spots called The Caves, Twin Reefs and Shack Bay. This stretch of water is also ideal for a swim, jet ski, waterski and snorkel.
Visit inverlochholiday.com/inverlochcharters
Golf
Foster is only a 40-minute drive from Inverloch and the town's golf club is a little ripper providing you're not looking for anything too flash while chasing that little white enemy around. It's well-maintained and challenging, with greens in top nick and the fairways tight with a gazillion trees, so make sure you whack them straight.
The old-fashioned clubhouse has cold beers on tap and cheap bar snacks, making it the ideal place to sound off about that monster drive you blasted down the 13th.
Visit fostergolfclub.com.au
Surfing
I've never understood why surfers travel the globe looking for the power, but I do now after a lesson with Bones from Offshore Surf School. The wily, weather-beaten blond 50-something surfie promised he'd have a shaky-legged 100-kegger like me up before the session was out. He did better than that he had me up first pop. Technique and the golden rules of surfing were served up in Bones's own inimitable way and I'll now be hanging 10 for the rest of my life thanks to this mob. Super fun.
Visit offshoresurfschool.com.au
Accommodation
Mix it up. The ideal launch pad to start with is the RACV Inverloch Resort, 5km from the town centre and set high on a hill with ocean-view rooms taking in panoramas of Bass Coast... but let's not get too bro-mantic. The resort is armed with all the facilities a group of blokes would want, including a gym, bistro for awesome breakfasts or evening meals, heated pool, tennis courts and some great walking or running tracks. For the Sunday, book in at Wilsons Promontory Eco-cabins at Tidal River to rest your weary limbs after your surf. The cabins are fully equipped with bunks, a whopper timber deck to soak up the great outdoor views and enjoy a few cleansers, a big kitchen and two small fridges. There are no TVs so you may have to indulge in some deep-and-meaningful with your pals.
Ph 13 19 63.
Food and drink
There are two vastly different venues to plonk (pardon the pun) at the top of your list. Firstly, slip on some decent threads and head for Archies On The Creek at Archies Creek. The venue supplies a courtesy bus to collect and return you from RACV Inverloch Resort. Archies is home to a chef-hat restaurant and a sports bar with TAB, and there's nothing quite like sharing a fine drop or two with owner Vern Rickman from one of his 23,000 bottles in the wine cellar. You also can't leave without a beer and whisky-tasting session with 22-year-old Brendan, the resident wine, beer and whisky connoisseur they call Dr Beer. And no trip in this part of Victoria is complete without a stop at famous Fish Creek Hotel, an unpretentious, old-fashioned pub full of character only 20 minutes from the entrance to Wilsons Prom. The pub grub here is a winner and beware the resident ghost who reportedly lurks around the hallways late at night.
Visit archiesonthecreek.com.au and fishcreekhotel.com.au
Marriners Lookout - Apollo Bay, Australia
Marriners Outlook Apollo Bay.
Marriners Lookout is located just north of Apollo Bay. The lookout offers sweeping town and coastal views. There is a car park located near the top with a short walking distance to the lookout.
Getting to Mariners Lookout.
If you are coming from Melbourne along the Great Ocean Road you should see signage as you enter Apollo Bay. Turn right onto Mariners Lookout Road and drive for 3 kilometers to the end.
Mariners Lookout Land Owners.
Marriners Lookout is situated on private land. The landowners choose to share the spectacular views with the public. There are gates to enter the lookout so ensure these are closed and that you care for and respect the property.
10- 20 minute return walk. Moderate difficulty. Track steep in some sections. Please respect this private farm land, the track to the top was donated by Ms Gladys & Mr Norman Henriksen to the Shire for you to enjoy the views.
Karlamilyi National Park, Western Australia
A little video of stills and footage taken on an unforgettable trip to the remote and rugged area of the East Pilbara in beautiful Western Australia. UNspoiled and arid, maybe .. but with wild life and nature doing its thiing if you keep your eyes open - and a few luxurious surprises, too!!
Beautiful Nature in September, New Jersey, 2014
By Grace.
Holmdel Park, NJ
angelreadingswithgrace.com
Phillip Island:Bass Coast Full.mov
Gumbuya World 2018,
Water slides, rides, Gates Family day at the new Gumbuya World