Kimberley Adventure Trailer Sailing Cape Londonderry to King George River

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
  • We set off from Cape Tabolt bay before dawn to round the notorious Cape Londonderry. We timed our rounding to coincide with 12 hours tides that happen every 28 days and avoid the usually rough seas where tides collide.
    The picturesque Glycosomis Bay is our next stop, a perfect anchorage.
    The following day we visit the Lost City, and area rich in aboriginal rock art and culture.
    Moving on we reach the iconic King George River with its awe inspiring gorges, rock formations, walks and falls. Almost a spiritual experience, very hard to truly capture in pictures and words.

Комментарии • 18

  • @damoog5985
    @damoog5985 2 года назад

    I've probably said this before, but the effort you put in to the quality of the production and the clarity of the explanation is really appreciated. It's great entertainment watching your adventures. Thanks so much.

    • @TRAILERYACHTADVENTURES
      @TRAILERYACHTADVENTURES  2 года назад

      Thanks Damo, really appreciate the feedback. Not many realize the work involved in editing the videos. I hope they inform and help others to get out on these sorts of adventures. Cheers Mark

  • @ozskipper
    @ozskipper 2 года назад

    Another great video guys..

  • @TonyKeyes
    @TonyKeyes 2 года назад

    Mark and Helen, that is just extraordinary. Each episode gets better and better. I agree with Damo, the time and effort you put into filming and editing is very much appreciated. It's also very pleasant (and no doubt necessary because of the amount of work involved) that you've spaced the episodes out: it makes me hope that the adventure will never end! Cheers, Tony

    • @TRAILERYACHTADVENTURES
      @TRAILERYACHTADVENTURES  2 года назад +1

      Hi Tony, Thanks for the comment. Sadly the next episode will be the last of the Kimberley adventure. The time between episodes is definitely influenced by the 60-100 hours of editing for each. This episode took a bit longer as we also moved our house of 30years to the Gippsland lakes since the last episode so time has been short.
      The next one will be around the Berkley River and the 3 day crossing of Bonaparte Gulf to reach Darwin. It may be a bit quicker this time as I started trying to make it Cape Londonderry to Darwin but my video editor couldn't cope so I split it in 2 so half the editing is already done!!
      I am sure there will be a few more tamer adventures around the lakes soon and maybe some out into Bass strait in the coming years. All I have to do now is get Neringa back in the water, she has been dry since returning from Darwin.
      Cheers Mark & Helen

  • @sailingcitrinesunset4065
    @sailingcitrinesunset4065 2 года назад +1

    Nice video great scenery

  • @grahammewburn
    @grahammewburn 2 года назад +1

    What a wonderful place to visit and hang about awhile.
    Cheers Gray
    Anchored near Macleay Island
    Brisbane

    • @TRAILERYACHTADVENTURES
      @TRAILERYACHTADVENTURES  2 года назад +1

      Hi Graham, yes it is a stunning part of the world, very unforgiving but awe inspiringly beautiful. I am sure Macleay Island is a great place to be even if a bit wet of late.
      Cheers Mark

    • @grahammewburn
      @grahammewburn 2 года назад

      @@TRAILERYACHTADVENTURES
      Boat needs more done before I can travel
      I wish you well

  • @senyaw53
    @senyaw53 2 года назад

    That’s a truely spectacular part of the country. Worth the effort to get there. Thanks for sharing it with us.

  • @gryphyn100
    @gryphyn100 2 года назад

    another great video Mark n Helen thank you for sharing,,,

  • @ianbell5611
    @ianbell5611 2 года назад

    Definitely is a Beautiful spot.
    I visited Georges river during the wet season around January 1989.
    The twin falls were fair pumping.

    • @TRAILERYACHTADVENTURES
      @TRAILERYACHTADVENTURES  2 года назад +1

      Would have been a sight to behold. We were going to do the trip the year before starting Darwin at the end of the wet in the hope of seeing them in full flow. Sadly that was the year Covid started.
      I am sure its a sight you will never forget.
      Cheers
      Mark

    • @ianbell5611
      @ianbell5611 2 года назад

      @@TRAILERYACHTADVENTURES
      Yes it is.
      Very memorable