| ROCKDALE | KOGARAH | HURSTVILLE | 28th JUNE 2017
Hello People I’m Back With My Second Vlog. It’s About Mostly Rockdale Going Through Kogarah And Hurstville Westfield. Rockdale Is Located At Heart Of Sydney,[ Rockdale is a suburb in southern Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Rockdale is located 13 kilometres south of the Sydney central business district and is part of the St George area. Rockdale is one of the administrative centres for the local government area of the Bayside Council ] And Here You Will See lots Of Nepalese People Living In And Nepalese Shop And Restaurants. So Today People I Will Try To Show You Most Of It.
Thanks To My Friends And Brothers To Let Me Record Inside Their Shops
Trendy Haircuts -
Casablanca Gifts
Dy Butchers -
Im Trying To Show The Nepalese Lifestyle In Sydney Australia, And I Will Take You To Different Places In Sydney And Other Places In Australia Through My Vlogs. So Lets Start Our Journey. And In This Long Journey I will Need Your Love And Support. So ....
Subscribe The YouTube Channel -
Facebook -
Instagram - @blessedhero
Lue .. a small Australian Village
Lue is a small village in New South Wales, Australia. At the 2006 census, Lue and the surrounding rural area had a population of 815.
Lue is located on the now-closed Gwabegar railway line between the larger towns of Rylstone and Mudgee, about 20 kilometres (12 mi) south-east of Mudgee. It is not on the main road, but the NSW TrainLink bus services from Gulgong detours several times a week to service Lue.
Lue was prosperous after the opening of the railway to Mudgee in 1884, but declined from the 1930s. Lue Hotel and Lue Pottery are businesses still in operation.
That's all there is at Lue.
Mosman - Sydney, Australia (Expensive Suburb Of Sydney)
Wildlife of Sydney Australia
Wildlife of Sydney Australia
Need music for a video? I use Epidemic. You should try it too. Get a 30 day free trial by following this link:
Sydney Australia, is a modern city on a coastline with ancient roots. Sydney is a symbol around the world for it's fusion of culture, modernity, and its embracing of the outdoors and wild spaces. Sydney is unique in that you can at one moment be in the heart of downtown, and within in a short drive or ferry ride be in the thick of the Australian bush. There are over 200 National Parks within Sydney and New South Wales. It's coastal waters teem with marine wildlife, some of which can be found nowhere else on earth.
Sydney is so unique in that there's a fusion of parks and wild spaces, with the modern conveniences that make living wonderful. The harbor water is clean, and the beaches pristine. The harbor itself is just stunning, with the iconic Sydney Opera house and the harbor bridge. Everywhere you turn there's something to see and do.
One of the hardest parts of coming to Australia was getting used to the time difference. Our flights totaled about 18 hours. What makes it hard, is that you not only cross the equator, which means the seasons are flipped, but you cross the international date line. This means that today in the USA, is already tomorrow in Australia.
We struggled the first few nights to even stay up till 8PM, but by the end of our trip we had adjusted pretty well. Coming back we actually left Australia at 9:30 AM on Wednesday and Arrived at 9:15 AM on Wednesday in the US. That's right, we went back in time!
So what is there to do in Sydney? Well there's the obvious stuff for starters, the Sydney Opera house, Museums, Parks, the Harbor Bridge. There are lots of places to shop if your into that sort of thing, and places to eat. Of course you have all the fantastic beaches along the coast, which even in the fall when we went were full of active swimmers, surfers, and beach goers. We especially enjoyed snorkeling in some of the best spots around Sydney, such as Shelly Beach and Gordons Bay. One of the days we were there we went to the world famous Taronga Zoo, which to be honest was fantastic. It's the best zoo I've ever been to, and we've been to many of them.
Australia sometimes gets a bad wrap for being the place where all the animals want to kill you. Spiders, snakes, sharks, maybe even large kangaroos! Although it is true that there are lots of highly venomous, large, and potentially scary animals in Australia, sometimes those nature documentaries make it look way scarier than it really is.
Let's go over the statistics for a second shall we. First off...more people are killed in the United States by animals than in Australia. Second of all the animal that kills the most people in Australia is not a snake, spider, or jellyfish, but horses. You are more likely to fall off a horse and die than get attacked by a shark. So if you are scared to come to Australia because you've heard horror stories of venomous creatures, don't be. They are there, but they want to be left alone, just as much as you want to leave them alone. With that said, there is plenty of friendly wildlife in and around Sydney for animal lovers.
We visited several of the parks in the city to bird watch. Australia is home to 56 different species of parrots. Not all of them live in Sydney, but there are lots here, including colorful Lorikeets, Cockatoos, Corellas, and more. Back in the states, these are birds we would have as pets, that you'd see in pets stores, and here they are eating in the park, landing on your window sill!
The parks in the city are havens for these birds. Parks like the Royal botanical Gardens, which are amazing by the way! As well as the massive Centennial park. Centennial Park also has a humongous colony of flying foxes. Bats the size of house cats live right here in the city! These bats are an important part of the ecosystem here in Australia helping to pollinate the Eucalyptus trees which they visit to drink the nectar from their flowers. They also eat fruit, which can be a point of conflict for fruit tree growers. It can be a little startling at first to see bats with wing spans up to a meter wide flying over head, but they pose no threat to people. People actually pose more threats to them. Flying foxes in Australia have a vulnerable conservation status. Sydney has several areas that colonies of the bats come to roost. The one we visited in Centennial Park was absolutely massive.
We absolutely love Sydney! This video really only touched on a few of the things that make this place special. I've focused mostly on the wildlife, because that's what I Love, but Sydney has something for everyone. It is definitely a place we hope to come back to. If you ever get an opportunity, we highly recommend it!
#Sydney #Australia #wildlife
Street Guide to Brighton-Le Sands Beach - Travel VLOG 2018 | Adventure Experience
There is quite famous and beautiful beach, which is called Brighton Le Sands Beach and is located at Botany Bay.
SYDNEY...la città più grande d'Australia
Sydney, perché andare nella più grande città d’Australia. E' tra la città dove si vive meglio al mondo, motivo per cui tutti si vogliono trasferire. Affacciata sulla costa Sud-orientale dell’Australia, Sydney è la città più popolosa e più importante del Paese, pur non essendone la capitale. Tutti gli australiani vogliono vivere a Sydney. E non solo i locali.
Koorda - Western Australia
Koorda has a number of lovely old buildings. The Koorda Museum was originally a hospital, and it bears witness to this past with displays of historical hospital and surgical equipment in one of the original wards. You can also view displays of farm machinery and homestead effects used by the area's early pioneers.
The current Post Office, first opened in 1937, still operates in its original form. The CWA Community Centre in Railway Street, originally the Koorda Shire Council, is also close to its original structure, as is the Koorda Hotel, popular with artists because of its imposing architecture. The Pioneer Hall and Avenue of Trees is part of the Koorda Heritage Trail, a 2km town walk which commemorates the contribution of Koorda's pioneers to the development of the district.
There are numerous scenic areas to stop, most with public barbecue facilities. Mollerin Rock, Newcarlbeon and Badgerin Rock are popular spots to enjoy the surroundings and perhaps see some of the local inhabitants - kangaroo, echidna, and dozens of bird varieties. The Lions Park is a popular picnic stop in town.
Each spring, the wildflowers turn the reserves surrounding Koorda into a carpet of colour. Many examples of the various wildflower species found around Koorda can be seen at the Wildflower Park (part of the Koorda Heritage Trail), a 10km drive from town.
This privately-owned 28 hectare park has public barbecue facilities available for visitors. Wildflowers can also be viewed at Wheat belt Dried Flowers. (Phone 08 9684 3025 for an appointment).
Early in September, Koorda hosts its annual Agricultural Show, which brings together past and present Koorda residents, along with a large number of visitors. The show features many agricultural events and displays, including the Corn Dollies, the emblem of the shire.
Corn Dolly making is an ancient craft, originating in the days when it was believed a spirit lived in the cornfields. To care for the spirit at harvest time, and ensure the success of the following year's harvest, a corn dolly was made for the spirit to rest in. Frank Lodge (who came from Durham in England) is credited with bringing the first corn dolly to this area in 1911. The local Agricultural Society conducts workshops on corn dolly making.
Help fund us at :
See more of Western Australia at :
Parramatta, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia - 26th August, 2015
Parramatta is a suburb and major business district in the metropolitan area of Sydney, Australia. It is located in Greater Western Sydney 23 kilometres (14 mi) west of the Sydney central business district on the banks of the Parramatta River. To read more about Parramatta, click here: .
This film features views from a walk from Parramatta Railway Station to Parramatta Wharf and some of the journey on the ferry down the Parramatta River. In the film, the following locations and features are identified: Parramatta Railway Station; St. John's Anglican Cathedral Church; Parramatta Town Hall; Centenery Square; Macquarie Street; 'Flock' by Phil Lethlean (2007); Church Street; Parramatta River; Barry Wilde Bridge; 'Wake' by Greg Stonehouse & Susan Milne (2003); Elizabeth Street Footbridge; Parramatta Wharf; and A Ride Down the Parramatta River.
To see a film of Rozelle and Balmain, click here: .
To see a film of Bondi Beach, click here: .
To see a film of Manly, click here: .
If you liked this film, you can also find my travel films and photography updates on the following social media:
Facebook: please like my Facebook page.
WordPress: please follow my blog by clicking the +Follow link.
Tumblr: please follow my blog by clicking the +Follow button.
Pinterest: .
Blogger: please follow my blog by bookmarking the page.
Google+ just add +stuartmoss .
Instagram: stumoss - .
You can follow my travels on Twitter @mosstraveltv or by visiting .
Shopping Mall in Sydney Suburb
Sydney Vlog, Sydney's suburbs have better shopping mall than the city.
I am using the following to make this vlog,
GoPro Hero Session
Macbook Pro
iMovie
Sydney - City Video Guide
Sydney - City Video Guide