I laughed when you said Australia is the best smelling country. As an Australian who had travelled to many countries, it Is always something I would say I miss...the smell! I thought I was weird 😂
Its definitely a thing, haha, every time I step off the plane into Tassie its a whole other level. I've heard a lot of people comment on the smell of the air and the freshness.
In Mary Gilmore's book "Old Days,Old Ways", she titled a chapter "The Scented Land". After hearing your comment here re the smell of the forest, I was reminded of this chapter which described the smell of Australia from 100kms off shore by approaching settlers on sailing ships.
This video was so beautifully shot. As an Aussie, im very aware and proud of how gorgeous this country is, but seeing it through your lense is something special.
YES! I have spent the last few years living in Paris, France and Bologna, Italy for my post grad studies and I always tell people the thing I miss the most is the smell and the light. The natural smell of eucalyptus and tea tree can definitely give off essential oil vibes.
If you guys are interested in tallest trees you might want to keep an eye out for some mountain ash ( _Eucalyptus regnans_ ) forest. The Centurion (a tree over 100 metres tall, tallest flowering plant in the world) is in Tasmania and rather out of your way, but there are stands of very tall mountain ashes in several parts of Victoria. Your statement about the smells of Australia remind me of a story that my mother used to tell about returning to Australia by ship after several months in the UK and Ireland in 1948. She said that she could smell Australia the evening before the day her ship arrived at Fremantle.
If you visit Victoria again, I recommend Tower Hill between Port Fairy and Warnambool. If you are quiet, you may see koalas and critters. It's a unique place.
I feel like your cinematography game steps up even more each time you guys put out a new video! Pretty cool to see ✨love when your videos pop up on my feed. I look forward to every single one 💜
Having seen every one of your videos I think this one is by far my favorite. The ambiance is on another level, that night walk is the kinda stuff I live for.
My family and I stayed in Apollo Bay just prior to the pandemic! As Tia said, the Great Ocean Road is 100% a "core memory" trip... you will never forget it!
So happy you got to see the glow worms. For those wondering, at the very very end of the walking trail there is a small waterfall and sitting area, you sit there for a couple of minutes with no light and they normally appear in the big embankment to your right. I would guess easily a few hundred on the average days and countless when they're out in force. One of my favourite and most peaceful spots in the Otways. Whenever I'm driving through the area at night, always make it a point to stop and say hello! Absolutely loving the vlogs, just found your channel but can't wait to see the adventures to come!
You guys are so enjoyable to watch. You’re like little kids,I love it. The rain forest I would have loved to see during daylight. Your adventure made up for it.
Mountain Ash which is native to this part of Australia is the 2nd tallest species of plants in the world. The tallest tree is called Centurion. Totally amazing and majestic. You guys should also try the canopy walk while in the Otways.
In 1977, the year after we finished high school, a mate of mine and I drove the full circumnavigation of Australia, including a trip from Darwin to Uluru (about 700 km return) but excluding Tasmania.. It took us about 3 months and the ttotal fuel cost was around $700 and change. The most expensive fuel was at a roadhouse/pub between Katherine and Uluru at an eye-watering 31c per litre! The cheapest was a more reasonable 13c. You guys should visit Tassie if you get a chance; you can fly and hire, or take the blueberry with you on the Spirit of Tasmania ferry. It's about an 8 hour crossing and the government subsidises the cost of the car. Or it used to; I'm not sure if it stil does. It's well worth a visit, though.
Have watched many travel shows on TV but wow I really enjoy yours better than all of them. You film so well, you are both so likeable and have been so inspiring. If it is not too late, in Melbourne getting to the Mornington Peninsula and (Free) Seawinds Gardens with sweeping views of the bay plus at dusk Roos go there, is a must. Enjoy.
Spent a lot of my teen yrs near Apollo Bay. Great Ocean Road and environs is one of my most favourite places in the world! I'm so glad you took the time to do it properly!!💗
If you love the redwoods, There is an amazing Californian Redwood forest in Warburton on the outskirts of Melbourne on the east side, highly recommend it for you guys when you get done with Melbourne city, it’s so peaceful! It’s quite popular so if you just google Redwood forest Warburton it’ll take you straight here! Love your work guys! Your videos are amazing and you can tell you are amazing humans from them! Enjoy the rest of your trip in Aus! 😊
I hope you get to the daintree rain forest. World heritage and spectacular. If you love nature, waterfalls and where the forest meets the ocean its "a must do" for you both. Btw the redwoods are beautiful would love to see the giants in California. Stay safe and happy😊
There's a particular smell to the Otways that I haven't smelled in any other forest. I grew up close to it so it's a familiar smell. Every time I go down there now (I live in Melbourne now) I can't wait to wind down that window!
Great seeing you guys enjoying the country. It's pleasure having you guys done here, and I hope there are many more great experiences in-store. If you liked Apollo Bay and the surrounding forests, you'll love the Blue Mountains just out of Sydney.
The best place to see glow worms is in the Blue Mountains. There are a number of places, Cataract Falls Lawson is one of the best and Glow Worm Tunnel, Newnes.
I don't live to far from the otways and I usually make weekend road trips to the redwoods and surrounding waterfalls , I love how well done this vlog is , thank you for showcasing this part of the world . 10/10 GREAT VIDEO GUYS ❤
you guys should have done the Otway fly treetop walk. I think I've mentioned this before but when you get to NSW you really, really, need to visit the Jenolan Caves. You'll need to book a cave tour in advance and the tickets aren't the cheapest but it's one of the most incredible experiences in the country, the caves are vast network of thousands of kilometres of underground chambers and passages with the most amazing crystal formations. there are a bunch of different tours, around 1 - 2 hours each. I also recommend if you get to Queensland visit Moreton Island - you'd need to either go with a tour group or hire an offroad capable vehicle though.
I believe I have been to that lookout at Apollo Bay.....awesome views! That whole coast is amazing.....it was one of my families favourite holiday areas and of course the road to get there is brilliant.
The large ferns you encountered are called tree-ferns, which are virtually living fossils and are found in abundance in Victoria along the southern great dividing range. Great video guys. 🤗👍
You have done a brilliant job with every video, thanks to your levels of interest, enthusiasm, creativity and personality. An absolute pleasure watching every one. When you get to Melbourne, don't miss Chinatown, the Greek precinct, the Victoria Markets, St Kilda, the Botanic Gardens and the park along the Yarra between Federation Square and the MCG.
When you get over to the east side of Melbourne, you really ought to take a drive up into the Dandenong Ranges. The Mountain Ash trees, the tree ferns and the temperate rainforest are to die for, just like the Otways.
This video really showed off the quality of your cameras. Beautifully shot. This has been a really great series watching you explore Aussie. Hope you can make it here to NZ later in the year when its warmer. Would love to see you explore here too.
I'm pretty sure that your so, so excellent travelogue series is 33% due to the subject and 66% due to your combined inputs as a pair of fun and nature loving friendly tourists who do great cinematography. Thanks for coming to Australia.
when one of your videos pops up its always drop everything and watch it time - looking forward to starting at the beginning and watching the whole trip
Redwood trees - you passed them when you were near Walpole WA, there is an Aboretum @ Balingup with a selection of trees from around the world and has long been established.. Your request for suggestions to go n see. - there are in excess of 20 world heritage sites in australia with a handful under consideration. Do the Blue Mountains before you get to Sydney (inland). You missed my favourite when you drove past Port Augusta and headed south (Adelaide). The Northern Flinders Ranges, equal to anything in the southern hemisphere
So, glad you got to see them. I’ve never seen them myself either, it’s definitely on my bucket list when we hit the road full time. Love you guys & am so chuffed that you have fallen in love with our beautiful amazing country ❤❤
You guys are absolutely hilarious 😅 We Aussies love self-deprecating humour 😊 Thank you for making the effort to get this footage. What a beautiful place.
I love a bush/ forest walk and that was just so beautiful. I have screenshot my new route now to include the redwood forest and that waterfall for our Sydney to Adelaide road trip in October. Thank you so much for sharing this beautiful place. I have only ever been as far south as Melbourne (except for many trips to Tasmania) and so looking forward to seeing new places. Oh! And yes I love the smell of places. The smell in the Blue Mountains in winter is one that I always embrace.
The temperate rainforests of southeast Australia (and western Tasmania) have a similar climate to the temperate rainforests of the Pacific Northwest of North America. Australia has the second tallest tree species (and tallest flowering species), Eucalyptus Regnans.
we have mountain ash trees in australia that rival redwoods in size. currently the biggest known is in tasmania and is 102 metres and is the tallest hardwood tree in the world. victoria also has many big mountain ash trees and was likely home to the biggest trees in the world before the british arrived. the ferguson tree was claimed to be measured by surveyor ferguson at 154m (505') When you get to sydney there's a glow worm tunnel in the blue mountains where you can easily see plenty. the best thing i've ever seen is 1000's of fireflys coming down a hill and across a creek it was like a waterfall of blinking lights flowing down the hill a metre off the ground.
The discoverers of the redwoods in the USA raced back to get the area declared a national park, preserving them forever. In Australia, the discoverers of the giant Mountain Ash (Eucalyptus Regnans) cut them all down for timber. Sometimes, they took a photo of the stump. Sigh.
The giant Kari & Tingle trees in Western Australia's Walpole-Nornalup National are pretty stunning too. The walk through the trees is on an elevated walkway, 40 metres off the forest floor (130ft).
There are 2 giant California redwoods at the entrance to the Hobart Botanical Gardens that are over 100 years old. Love your videos. They are the best.
Now that you have seen glow worms, you need to get to Mt Kaputar in NSW so you can see the giant pink slugs and tick off that your bucket list. There are 20 snails and this one slug species that are unique to a small area of Mt Kaputar. Other unique animals in this unique group include the Kaputar hairy snail and several cannibal snail species that catch and eat other snails by following their slime trails.
hey guys. I;m still following your trip. makes me feel so good. you are visiting the REAL Aust. not the usual city discoverer Thank God. use to go for a game of golf at Apollo Bay. years. ago.. yea its far but worth it.. it was a whaling town long town ago. fishing etc. it can get COLD. remember. Aust is the continent time forgot./ Enjoy be happy and take care. getting cold in Melb btw that fresh air has added a few more years to you life.
No doubt, you can understand how the smell of eucalyptus can make an overseas Aussie feel homesick.
💯 when I drove through California I felt homesick because of all the eucalyptus trees there.
The time and effort you are putting into the cinematography of your vlogs is really appreciated. Well done !
Thank you 😊
I laughed when you said Australia is the best smelling country. As an Australian who had travelled to many countries, it Is always something I would say I miss...the smell! I thought I was weird 😂
Its definitely a thing, haha, every time I step off the plane into Tassie its a whole other level. I've heard a lot of people comment on the smell of the air and the freshness.
Nope! When I was in the UK I went out of my way to find eucalyptus smell ❤
Not at all! I’ve travelled overseas quite a bit. Nothing like the sweet smelling air of my home town, Canberra, when I walk out of the airport 😊
There’s also a redwood forest just east of Melbourne. It’s where my wife and I got married 😊
In Mary Gilmore's book "Old Days,Old Ways", she titled a chapter "The Scented Land". After hearing your comment here re the smell of the forest, I was reminded of this chapter which described the smell of Australia from 100kms off shore by approaching settlers on sailing ships.
4:33 Nice to see Tia embracing the Australian barefoot culture😆
It DID look a bit chilly though.
😆🤷🏼♂️
This video was so beautifully shot. As an Aussie, im very aware and proud of how gorgeous this country is, but seeing it through your lense is something special.
YES! I have spent the last few years living in Paris, France and Bologna, Italy for my post grad studies and I always tell people the thing I miss the most is the smell and the light. The natural smell of eucalyptus and tea tree can definitely give off essential oil vibes.
If you guys are interested in tallest trees you might want to keep an eye out for some mountain ash ( _Eucalyptus regnans_ ) forest. The Centurion (a tree over 100 metres tall, tallest flowering plant in the world) is in Tasmania and rather out of your way, but there are stands of very tall mountain ashes in several parts of Victoria.
Your statement about the smells of Australia remind me of a story that my mother used to tell about returning to Australia by ship after several months in the UK and Ireland in 1948. She said that she could smell Australia the evening before the day her ship arrived at Fremantle.
Centurion is officially the 2nd tallest tree in the world behind Hyperion.
If you visit Victoria again, I recommend
Tower Hill between Port Fairy and Warnambool. If you are quiet, you may see koalas and critters. It's a unique place.
I feel like your cinematography game steps up even more each time you guys put out a new video! Pretty cool to see ✨love when your videos pop up on my feed. I look forward to every single one 💜
Having seen every one of your videos I think this one is by far my favorite. The ambiance is on another level, that night walk is the kinda stuff I live for.
I should say in second place for me is the Seoul city wall trail video
My family and I stayed in Apollo Bay just prior to the pandemic! As Tia said, the Great Ocean Road is 100% a "core memory" trip... you will never forget it!
So happy you got to see the glow worms. For those wondering, at the very very end of the walking trail there is a small waterfall and sitting area, you sit there for a couple of minutes with no light and they normally appear in the big embankment to your right. I would guess easily a few hundred on the average days and countless when they're out in force. One of my favourite and most peaceful spots in the Otways. Whenever I'm driving through the area at night, always make it a point to stop and say hello!
Absolutely loving the vlogs, just found your channel but can't wait to see the adventures to come!
I've seen more of Australia with you two than I have in my own travels. Thank you.
You guys are so enjoyable to watch. You’re like little kids,I love it. The rain forest I would have loved to see during daylight. Your adventure made up for it.
Apollo Bay was where I practically grew up holidaying in summer! It's such a beautiful area
They also have glow worms near Russell Falls at Mt Field National Park in Tassie. About an hour from Hobart.
I admire you both for hiking through rain forest in the dark, and really happy that you saw the glow worms.
Your videos are always fun to watch and part of that fun is seeing if or when you will do “Tia for scale.”. In this one you did it twice … a bonus. 😀
Mountain Ash which is native to this part of Australia is the 2nd tallest species of plants in the world. The tallest tree is called Centurion. Totally amazing and majestic. You guys should also try the canopy walk while in the Otways.
One of the best smells in the world is sun drenched red woods!
In 1977, the year after we finished high school, a mate of mine and I drove the full circumnavigation of Australia, including a trip from Darwin to Uluru (about 700 km return) but excluding Tasmania.. It took us about 3 months and the ttotal fuel cost was around $700 and change. The most expensive fuel was at a roadhouse/pub between Katherine and Uluru at an eye-watering 31c per litre! The cheapest was a more reasonable 13c.
You guys should visit Tassie if you get a chance; you can fly and hire, or take the blueberry with you on the Spirit of Tasmania ferry. It's about an 8 hour crossing and the government subsidises the cost of the car. Or it used to; I'm not sure if it stil does. It's well worth a visit, though.
Have watched many travel shows on TV but wow I really enjoy yours better than all of them. You film so well, you are both so likeable and have been so inspiring. If it is not too late, in Melbourne getting to the Mornington Peninsula and (Free) Seawinds Gardens with sweeping views of the bay plus at dusk Roos go there, is a must. Enjoy.
Someone should make a compilation of all the Tia for Scales while keeping Tia the same size in all of them 😄
Spent a lot of my teen yrs near Apollo Bay. Great Ocean Road and environs is one of my most favourite places in the world! I'm so glad you took the time to do it properly!!💗
Your love of the enviroment is matched only by your obvious love for each other! Thanks for showing me some parts of Oz I havent seen.
If you love the redwoods, There is an amazing Californian Redwood forest in Warburton on the outskirts of Melbourne on the east side, highly recommend it for you guys when you get done with Melbourne city, it’s so peaceful! It’s quite popular so if you just google Redwood forest Warburton it’ll take you straight here! Love your work guys! Your videos are amazing and you can tell you are amazing humans from them! Enjoy the rest of your trip in Aus! 😊
I’m thrilled that you guys love my beautiful country.
Keep enjoying it !!!
All the very best from Jim in Sydney.
Thanks Jim 😊
I hope you get to the daintree rain forest. World heritage and spectacular. If you love nature, waterfalls and where the forest meets the ocean its "a must do" for you both. Btw the redwoods are beautiful would love to see the giants in California. Stay safe and happy😊
Hilarious..the tia fern scale actually helped me...thanks
There's a particular smell to the Otways that I haven't smelled in any other forest. I grew up close to it so it's a familiar smell. Every time I go down there now (I live in Melbourne now) I can't wait to wind down that window!
Great seeing you guys enjoying the country. It's pleasure having you guys done here, and I hope there are many more great experiences in-store. If you liked Apollo Bay and the surrounding forests, you'll love the Blue Mountains just out of Sydney.
Lovely updates as the roads takes you into Geelong right into Melbourne
The best place to see glow worms is in the Blue Mountains. There are a number of places, Cataract Falls Lawson is one of the best and Glow Worm Tunnel, Newnes.
My friend recently had her marriage ceremony under those Redwoods! It's a beautiful spot.
I don't live to far from the otways and I usually make weekend road trips to the redwoods and surrounding waterfalls , I love how well done this vlog is , thank you for showcasing this part of the world . 10/10 GREAT VIDEO GUYS ❤
Wow the glow worms and stars was so beautiful! I miss seeing stars in the sky.
you guys should have done the Otway fly treetop walk. I think I've mentioned this before but when you get to NSW you really, really, need to visit the Jenolan Caves. You'll need to book a cave tour in advance and the tickets aren't the cheapest but it's one of the most incredible experiences in the country, the caves are vast network of thousands of kilometres of underground chambers and passages with the most amazing crystal formations. there are a bunch of different tours, around 1 - 2 hours each. I also recommend if you get to Queensland visit Moreton Island - you'd need to either go with a tour group or hire an offroad capable vehicle though.
I believe I have been to that lookout at Apollo Bay.....awesome views! That whole coast is amazing.....it was one of my families favourite holiday areas and of course the road to get there is brilliant.
The large ferns you encountered are called tree-ferns, which are virtually living fossils and are found in abundance in Victoria along the southern great dividing range. Great video guys. 🤗👍
Excellent guys... you nailed it once again... great photography. On to Melbourne (my home town).
You have done a brilliant job with every video, thanks to your levels of interest, enthusiasm, creativity and personality. An absolute pleasure watching every one. When you get to Melbourne, don't miss Chinatown, the Greek precinct, the Victoria Markets, St Kilda, the Botanic Gardens and the park along the Yarra between Federation Square and the MCG.
When you get over to the east side of Melbourne, you really ought to take a drive up into the Dandenong Ranges. The Mountain Ash trees, the tree ferns and the temperate rainforest are to die for, just like the Otways.
Loved your glow worm adventure. Thanks for putting in the effort. You pair are amazing
Love you two! Yes every time I have travelled, when I got off the plan back here I would take a deep breath and know I was home
This video really showed off the quality of your cameras. Beautifully shot.
This has been a really great series watching you explore Aussie. Hope you can make it here to NZ later in the year when its warmer. Would love to see you explore here too.
NZ is definitely in the plans, when it is warmer over there 😅
I'm pretty sure that your so, so excellent travelogue series is 33% due to the subject and 66% due to your combined inputs as a pair of fun and nature loving friendly tourists who do great cinematography. Thanks for coming to Australia.
July is colder..see most Americans think Australia is all dry the forests are bigger than a lot of countries
I just wish you guys could pay Tasmania a visit - its beautiful there but maybe next time
You guys are courageous, good on you for taking the extra time and effort. Glad it was very rewarding.
So good , the work you put in gives so much pleasure to people. Amazing 🤩
Wow guys your cinematography gets better and better, you exceeded yourselves all the time .. be prepared for a big hug if I bump into you in Sydney 🤗
I delight at your delight❤️
I hope you are loving being back home - but come back soon, the eucalypts, the kangaroos and blueberry are missing you!
Great shots and lots of smiles on both you and me, loved the night adventure.
when one of your videos pops up its always drop everything and watch it time - looking forward to starting at the beginning and watching the whole trip
Redwood trees - you passed them when you were near Walpole WA, there is an Aboretum @ Balingup with a selection of trees from around the world and has long been established..
Your request for suggestions to go n see. - there are in excess of 20 world heritage sites in australia with a handful under consideration.
Do the Blue Mountains before you get to Sydney (inland).
You missed my favourite when you drove past Port Augusta and headed south (Adelaide).
The Northern Flinders Ranges, equal to anything in the southern hemisphere
So, glad you got to see them. I’ve never seen them myself either, it’s definitely on my bucket list when we hit the road full time. Love you guys & am so chuffed that you have fallen in love with our beautiful amazing country ❤❤
You guys are absolutely hilarious 😅 We Aussies love self-deprecating humour 😊 Thank you for making the effort to get this footage. What a beautiful place.
I love a bush/ forest walk and that was just so beautiful. I have screenshot my new route now to include the redwood forest and that waterfall for our Sydney to Adelaide road trip in October. Thank you so much for sharing this beautiful place. I have only ever been as far south as Melbourne (except for many trips to Tasmania) and so looking forward to seeing new places. Oh! And yes I love the smell of places. The smell in the Blue Mountains in winter is one that I always embrace.
I drove past the bush this morning while it was raining and had to put my window down. I'll never get sick of that smell, especially in the wet.
Im Victorian. I didn't know about the redwoods. Thanks. ❤
Loving watching you appreciate the wonders and uniqueness that is Australia. Safe travels. ❤❤
I’ve been to the Otway and AP ( Apollo Bay) many many times….the scent memories come flooding back even on you video. Cheers and thanks 🐨🦘❤️
Nice to see you guys hanging around my neck of the woods. We live in Ballarat - so not that far from where you've been for the last couple of weeks.
Love Apollo Bay.. our favourite holiday destination as kids
So glad you experienced the Great Ocean Rd, one of my all time favourite places! Great vlog, thank you! ❤️
The temperate rainforests of southeast Australia (and western Tasmania) have a similar climate to the temperate rainforests of the Pacific Northwest of North America. Australia has the second tallest tree species (and tallest flowering species), Eucalyptus Regnans.
Love how you guys bring the scale with close ups also.. 👌🏾
Looove Apollo Bay! Enjoy, you two!
Happy that you saw the glow worms ❤
we have mountain ash trees in australia that rival redwoods in size. currently the biggest known is in tasmania and is 102 metres and is the tallest hardwood tree in the world. victoria also has many big mountain ash trees and was likely home to the biggest trees in the world before the british arrived. the ferguson tree was claimed to be measured by surveyor ferguson at 154m (505')
When you get to sydney there's a glow worm tunnel in the blue mountains where you can easily see plenty.
the best thing i've ever seen is 1000's of fireflys coming down a hill and across a creek it was like a waterfall of blinking lights flowing down the hill a metre off the ground.
Dreamer
The discoverers of the redwoods in the USA raced back to get the area declared a national park, preserving them forever.
In Australia, the discoverers of the giant Mountain Ash (Eucalyptus Regnans) cut them all down for timber. Sometimes, they took a photo of the stump. Sigh.
If you’re visiting the blue mountains then you should really do the glow worm tunnel walking track near Lithgow.
Okay, let's go!!
ジュラシック・ワールドの世界みたいだよ！ステキなお二人😋
Beech forest is a lovely place, spent a week camping in the area across the road from the Redwoods.
So magical❤
Come to Australia!
Wow! Stunning❤
Also the video quality is amazing. I can definitely see the change.
Gosh, if its that cold already over there, you’d better keep heading north! Looks like we are in for a coooollld winter.
Two other places worthy a visit in Victoria are Walhalla and Healesville Sanctuary.
Thank you for coming to melbourne hope you had a good time and hope to see you guys again same time ❤
Congrats on 50k plus. Keep up the good work! My wife and I have really enjoyed your videos.
Aww you make the best, most informative and enthusiastic videos ever. Thanks for showing parts of my country I have never seen.
The giant Kari & Tingle trees in Western Australia's Walpole-Nornalup National are pretty stunning too. The walk through the trees is on an elevated walkway, 40 metres off the forest floor (130ft).
Check out their earlier videos - they did the Tree Top Walk and the Glouster Tree. It was a fantastic video!
Apollo Bay is an underrated spot. Good job folks. 👍🥃
Enjoying watching you as we stay in Thailand ❤️
Great Guy's , no Raptors though 🤠 !!!. xx
Glad your persistence paid off and you got to see some glow worms. Iirc, they react negatively towards light.
How do I text you?
The California redwood plantation looked like a "plantation", with matching red wood chips underneath.
I have always loved the smell of the Australian bush!
Cheers!
Cheers 😊
There are 2 giant California redwoods at the entrance to the Hobart Botanical Gardens that are over 100 years old. Love your videos. They are the best.
Wait for the mountain ash the size of those mite make you feel a bit more at home, for size at least.
Great video, cant wait to see that for myself. You give good ideas for travel.
Now that you have seen glow worms, you need to get to Mt Kaputar in NSW so you can see the giant pink slugs and tick off that your bucket list. There are 20 snails and this one slug species that are unique to a small area of Mt Kaputar. Other unique animals in this unique group include the Kaputar hairy snail and several cannibal snail species that catch and eat other snails by following their slime trails.
Oh No!
I thought you were going to start singing like Paddy Doyle.
Stunning scenery.
Keep them coming
Loved your photography in the Otway's - stunningly beautiful!
Absolutely beautiful!
I had no idea California Redwood trees were on display in Australia. Loved the night video and the glow worms. Thank you for sharing.
hey guys. I;m still following your trip. makes me feel so good. you are visiting the REAL Aust. not the usual city discoverer Thank God. use to go for a game of golf at Apollo Bay. years. ago.. yea its far but worth it.. it was a whaling town long town ago. fishing etc. it can get COLD. remember. Aust is the continent time forgot./ Enjoy be happy and take care. getting cold in Melb btw that fresh air has added a few more years to you life.
That’s hilarious, the smells. I love it.