tasmania travel , tasmania tour, tasmania tourism | top 45 amazing places to visit in Tasmania ,AU
Tasmania is an island province of Australia. It is found 240 km (150 mi) toward the south of the Australian territory, isolated by the Bass Strait. The state incorporates the fundamental island of Tasmania, the 26th-biggest island on the planet, and the encompassing 334 islands.The state has a populace of around 519,100 as of June 2016, a little more than 40% of which lives in the Greater Hobart region, which frames the metropolitan region of the state capital and biggest city, Hobart.
More information about Tasmania please visit at :
Tasmania famous beautifule places we're visiting lists bellow:
Hobart Australia,
Freycinet National Park,
Launceston ,
Port Arthur Australia,
Bruny Island,
Cradle Mountain,
Strahan ,
Hobart City Council,
Devonport ,
Richmond,
Tasman National Park,
Coles Bay Australia,
City of Launceston,
Stanley ,
Freycinet,
Queenstown ,
Maria Island National Park,
Burnie Australia,
Swansea Australia,
St Helens,
Southwest National Park,
Deloraine Australia,
Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park,
New Norfolk Australia,
Mole Creek,
Kettering ,
Huonville Australia,
King Island,
Geeveston ,
Sorell Australia,
Walls of Jerusalem National Park,
Triabunna ,
Lake Saint Clair,
Mount William National Park,
Ulverstone ,
Longford ,
Cygnet ,
If you would like to contact us please welcome to by other social nework such as
goonap.com
Please Like ,subscribe and share my videos ,if you want more all amazing places from the world and you want i fellback to your channel too.(absolutely)
Thank you for copperated,Good Luck .
Denmark, Western Australia (HD)
Denmark, Western Australia - Denmark, WA Tourism & Vacation
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide
Denmark is a coastal town in the Great Southern region of Western Australia, 423 kilometres (263 mi) south-south-east of the state capital of Perth. At the 2011 census, Denmark had a population of 2,280, however the population can be several times the base population during tourist seasons.
Flora and fauna
================
Denmark is surrounded by native woodland with a large variety of trees, including the eucalypts marri, karri, jarrah and red tingle. The latter can reach a height of 60 metres (200 ft). A distinctive local tree is the Red-flowering Gum.
There are many indigenous bird species, including Splendid Fairy-wrens, Emus, Australian White Ibis, Australian Magpies and Australian Ringnecks. Many species of reptiles including snakes and skinks can be found. Marsupials such as the Western Grey Kangaroo, the Southern Brown Bandicoot and the Common Brushtail Possum also live in the area.
The abundance of fish, squid and other marine life in the Denmark estuaries and along the coastline attracts Bottlenose Dolphins and seals; seasonally Southern Right Whales rest there during their long migrations to the north.
Notable people
=============
Actress Emma Booth was brought up in Denmark.
Facilities
=============
Denmark is a rural town with timber milling, orcharding, beef cattle and dairy farming as its primary industries. Soil and climate attract wine growers, with tourism being the fastest growing business in Denmark.[citation needed] There is limited commercial fishing as Denmark has no harbour.
The town is home to the Western Australian College of Agriculture - Denmark, a 560 hectare working farm and educational facility for Year 10, 11 and 12 students providing specialist education in farming and farm-related studies.
Denmark was awarded the title of Australia's Tidiest Town in 1998.
Near the Denmark River mouth is a wooden Heritage Railway Bridge where several walking trails come together including the Bibbulmun Track, which runs from the Perth region to Albany and the 'Denmark-Nornalup Heritage Trail'.
Denmark is on the Great Southern Highway, and is serviced by the TransWA public transport system. The town has an airstrip for small planes.
Things to do at Grampians National Park day trip - Victoria, Australia
More info about Grampians National Park:
So, yea, if you are thinking of heading to Grampians, it would take about 3 hours to get to Halls Gap, which is the little town at the base of the mountain. Here you can get a map and also a quick bite to eat. but there isn't really much food there, so bring some of your own.
Mckenzie Falls is the furthest stop away and requires a hike down and back up once all your pictures are taken. it is a beautiful waterfall. Also keep your eye out for Wallabies hopping around.
Next up is Reeds lookout, or Reids, I'm not actually sure. but yea, this one's great for pictures. no hike required, you can just drive up to it.
Lastly is Boroka Lookout, the view here is great and is the closest to Halls Gap. Also no hike required, just drive up to the view and enjoy it.
There is one place that we didn't get to visit, and that's the Pinnacle. its a 2 hour hike and we just ran out of time. so yea.
Have fun!
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Music : Moustache by Radical Something
(I don't own the music and I also don't intend to monetize this video, so please go support them. they are great!)
Filmed on Samsung Galaxy A7 (2016)
Edited on Adobe Premier Pro CS6
Animated on on Adobe Flash CS6
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Let's be friends!
Instagram :
Twitter :
Visiting the Dandenong Ranges
If your thing is researching information about your destination, take some time to see this informative video about the Dandenongs.
Your private tour will take you all around the numerous Dandenongs villages, and show you the myriad of things you can see and visit during your visit in the stunning Dandenong Ranges.
There is a certainly a lot you can see, but be aware, this movie clip goes for about 5 minutes, but you will definitely be informed about what there is to see and do.
10 Must See Places In Alaska | 2018
10 must see places in Alaska.
Recommended by Ana B.
Video by our friends: 2-Minute-Summary
Full post:
1. Juneau, Alaska’s remote capital, is a popular cruise-ship stop, reachable only by boat or seaplane.
2.- Anchorage
Anchorage, Alaska’s largest city, It's known for its cultural sites. including the Alaska Native Heritage Center, The city is also a gateway to nearby wilderness areas and mountains.
3.- Denali
Denali National Park is Alaska’s most popular land attraction. You can see:
• Denali (Mt. McKinley) and the continent’s highest peaks.
• A vast, unspoiled wilderness of braided glacial rivers, massive peaks, and tundra.
• Lots of wildlife: Moose, caribou, grizzly bears, Dall sheep, and wolves.
4.- Whittier
Whittier is the most visited gateway to the mesmerizing wilderness of Prince William Sound.
A unique town with only 218 residents, most of them live in the same 14-story building called Begich Towers.
5.- Seward
Seward is a port city in southern Alaska, set on an inlet on the Kenai Peninsula. It’s a gateway to Kenai Fjords National Park, where glaciers flow from the Harding Icefield into coastal fjords. Surrounded by peaks, the fjords are a whale and porpoise habitat. The city’s Alaska SeaLife Center has seals and puffins, and fishing boats fill Seward Harbor. To the west, a trail leads to the summit of Mount Marathon.
6.- Homer
Homer is a small city on Kachemak Bay, on Alaska’s Kenai Peninsula. A focal point is the Homer Spit, a long strip of land with shops, art galleries, seafood restaurants and beaches.
7.- Kayakers Cove
Kayakers Cove is a rustic wilderness lodge, located on beautiful Resurrection Bay, Alaska, 12 water miles from the town of Seward. It is a seasonal lodge, open from mid-May through the first week of September.
8.- Halibut cove
Halibut Cove is a census-designated place in Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska.
Halibut Cove is now A popular tourist destination, the cove offers several lodges and cabins and the only way to get around the cove is by boat.
9.- Girdwood
Girdwood is a resort town that is surrounded by seven glaciers feeding into a number of creeks,
skiing and snowboarding and of course summer activities are very popular here, which include hiking, fishing and rafting. The Girdwood Forest Fair, held every July, is the community's most significant visitor attraction apart from resort-related activities.
10.- Valdez
The city of Valdez (Val-deez) a natural fjord that reaches inland about 11 miles from Prince William Sound.
It is a beautiful land of waterfalls, glaciers, and wildlife.
Mount Conner, Northern Territory, Australia
Mount Conner, Northern Territory, Australia 2011
Mount Conner, also known as Attila and Artilla, and occasionally found as Mount Connor, is an Australian mountain located in the southwest corner of the Northern Territory, 75 kilometres (47 mi) southeast of Lake Amadeus at the border of the vast Curtin Springs cattle station in Pitjantjatjara country.It reaches to 859 metres (2,818 ft) above sea level and to 300 metres (984 ft) above ground level.
Mount Conner is a flat-topped and horseshoe-shaped inselberg/mesa, part of the same vast rocky substrate thought to be beneath Uluru/Ayers Rock and Kata Tjuta/Olgas. It can easily be confused with Uluru, since it can be seen from the road to Uluru and Kata Tjuta, when approaching from Alice Springs. It was named Mount Conner by William Gosse in 1873 after South Australian politician M. L. Conner.
Attila (Mount Conner) is close to the site of Kungkarangkalpa, the Seven Sisters Dreaming.
Top 5 Hiking Trails in the Grampians National Park Ep. 018
One last adventure in the Grampians National Park before moving on. It has certainly been one of our favourite areas and we can't recommend it enough to the outdoor enthusiast. We have completed many hikes around the Gramps (but not all) and these are the top five hikes that we think you should see when visiting the Gramps!
5. Boronia Peak (Wonderland Region)
4. Mackenzie Falls (Wonderland Region)
3. Briggs Bluff (Northern Gramps)
4. The Pinnacle (Wonderland Region)
1. Mt. Stapylton (Northern Gramps)
Have you explored any of these trails? What were your favourites??
Join the Adventure and Subscribe!
Follow us on:
blackpepperabroad.com
Music by:
Pezi - All Around Me
CHPSMKS - Night People (Original Mix)
Eyre Peninsula, South Australia
Eyre Peninsula's tip abounds in startling contrasts. Two peninsulas, forming Lincoln and Coffin Bay national parks, jut to the east and west respectively. Both sport natural harbours and discreet, hideaway bays. But each turns to the open ocean with wildly exposed cliffs and beaches -- plus a slew of menacing reefs, islands and unyielding capes, not to mention freakish currents and waves. SUBSCRIBE: The official channel of Australian Geographic magazine.
We bring you the best Australian nature, science, people and adventure videos. Subscribe to the AusGeo channel for regular videos showcasing the people, places and wildlife that makes Australia so great. We want to hear from you too. Tell us what you want to see, or ask us questions.
Subscribe |
Australian Geographic |
Facebook |
Twitter |
Instagram |
Google+ |
Get the mag |
Join the conversation: #AUSGEO
Dryandra Woodlands - Western Australia
This is a somewhat scattered reserve comprising of a number of different habitats. In all there are 17 different sections to the woodland covering some 28,000 hectares.
There are now two campgrounds. The older one is Congelin Camp and is located east of the York-Williams Road. The new site is Gnaala Mia and is located on the west side of York-Williams Rd. Both sites are operated by CALM / DPaW and national park fees and rules apply.
Dryandra Village caters for group bookings in cabins. If you would like to book a cottage please visit the Lions Dryandra Village website.
Hit the bell icon to be notified as soon as new videos are up !!
Support the creation of videos at :
Find all our pages and sites at the links below:
Website:
Facebook pages:
Camping in Western Australia :
Western Australia Now and then :
Abandoned Western Australia :
West Australian Folklore :
Instagram:
Pinterest:
Twitter:
Flickr:
To stay up to date with new video please subscribe to this channel.
#WesternAustralia #Australia #AllAboutAustralia
Climb Ben Nevis | 360
Join a group of mountaineers as they head up the UK’s highest mountain, Ben Nevis, near Fort William in the western Highlands of Scotland. Standing at 1, 345 m (4412 ft) its majestic summit offers an enticing challenge. Watch the mountaineers as they set off from Glen Nevis, pass the cascading Red Burn and approach the rocky Munro summit, all the while admiring 360 degree views throughout the route – simply click and drag the video to look around.
Get the full experience at and discover more iconic Scottish hills and mountains, including Arthur’s Seat in Edinburgh, the Cuillin Ridge on the Isle of Skye and Ben Lomond in Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park.
Safety first! As majestic and beautiful as they are, hills and mountains can be very dangerous places in certain weather conditions or if you aren't adequately prepared. Ben Nevis is a strenuous walk in summer and requires competent winter skills in harsh weather. It takes an average of eight hours to complete and weather can change suddenly. Get advice from the Mountaineering Council of Scotland and check the Mountain Weather Information Service before you go. Whether you plan on scaling it in summer or winter, make sure you know the Scottish Outdoor Access Code.
More about Fort William and Ben Nevis:
Subscribe:
Visit our website:
Join Scotland’s iKnow Community forum:
Like our Facebook page:
Follow us on Instagram:
Say hello on Twitter: