This is the life I love, only been away for 3 months but already miss it dearly. Spent my whole life in towns with only 2000 people and it’s the best. What I wouldn’t give to be back there one day. This reminds me of my favourite town, a small place call Edenhope about 20 minute from the Vic/SA border, barely any people there but the community is amazing.
Living a simple and happy life. So refreshing to watch a video such as this! Takes my mind and heart to another place and time.No freeway traffic, nor road rage! Talking to really nice and kind people.😊
Wow. This was so lovely. I wanted it to go on for another hour , describing the friendships and things that were done to survive here. Thanks for this.
Don’t! I did and I’m isolated and lonely. It’s friendly but not easy to make friendships. Very close knit communities and hard to really break into that. I feel very alone and miserable every day. Waiting for covid to calm so I can move back to Europe.
@@BrokenAntlerOutdoors I go to school at the HTL Grieskirchen in Austria and we watched this video because we spoke about australia in our enlish lesson
Nett dass ein Hamburger auch die Wirkliche Welt geniesst. Du sollst auch mal nach Suedafrika wenn es geht. Nicht ganz die Grossflaechen wie Australien, aber auch unglaublich. Thumbs up!
I've been trying to get an image of what countryside Australia looks like, and google images surprisingly is not much help. I would like to get a sum-up of what a rural community looks like, not necessarily a farm per say, but a 'southern' town/neighborhood. Where there are multiple houses in a neighborhood, but it isn't necessarily Suburban. Basically a fair mixture of country and Suburban, if you get the cut of my jib. But in America, we have the country, and then there's more rural areas. I'm sure Australia's country towns do not have major differences to that of America's, but could someone shed some light? Like are they grassy, or are they more barren, are there an abundance of trees or very little? I'm sure this depends on where you live in Australia, but I'm trying to write a book, that's based in Australia, but I'm not Australian nor have I ever been there, XD. So if anyone has some light to shed, I'd be happy to hear it!
Basically in Australia, if you dont live in a city like melbourne or sydney, you're considered living in the country. Towns are about he same everywhere so there isnt like a "southern" town when a town in the rural north can be the same as the south. all depending on where you live. Like my town is a country town but we're actually on the coast and a lot of the stuff our town does is aquaculture and it's a subject at our school. Where as another town about 30 mins inland from me is all sheep cows and crops. A lot of people think country town and think dirt roads and stuff. The best way I can describe my town and the one 30 mins away is, you come into the town and you're straight into the "main street" of the town. and everyone's houses and such are around that main street along with the school, hospital, town oval. If you want to have a look around put cleve south australia or cowell south australia into google maps. Not sure that every rural town has this layout but most of the ones I've been to have.
In South Australia, the rural towns are green during the winter months with many houses having lawns and plenty of flowers. Open, community areas are well cared for and also green and planted. The wider countryside around the town would be green too as long as there's rain. During summer, most of it goes brown though...unless it's a council owned area that is well watered daily. Lots of trees...gums and others which flower. Different species flower in winter and summer.
No way! Kam erst nach 2 Jahren Outback zurück nach Deutschland, hatte dort meinen australischen Freund (roo shooter mut pig dogs, ganz klassisch :D), ein Zuhause etc... jetzt bin ich hier und hin und her gerissen, was ich machen soll in der Zukunft. Hitze und Fliegen sind halt nicht so nice... :D Kenn nur eine Deutsche, die ins Outback ausgewandert ist, sonst halt immer an die Küste. ;) Bist du denn überhaupt ausgewandert? Klang jetzt für mich so. :)
Hey! Ja das ist definitiv ein komplett anderes Leben! Ich kenne das Gefühl von Zwiespalt und Ungewissheit nur sehr gut! Ich bin nicht ausgewandert... Ich habe mich am Ende erstmal dagegen entschieden aber wer weiss was noch so kommt. Klingt als ob du auf jeden Fall eine sehr authentische Erfahrung in Australien hattest! Ich vermisse es oft...
@@BrokenAntlerOutdoors Hättest du denn überhaupt die Möglichkeit, auswandern? Ist ja nicht so einfach ohne entsprechendes Visum. Ja, meine Erfahrung in Australien war wirklich sehr besonders und es fehlt mir schon nach 2 Wochen und vor allem mein Lieblingsaustralier und die Hunde. :(
@@plantifulalexandra ja ich hätte die Möglichkeit. Habe alle Kriterien erfüllt. Ja das glaube ich dir sofort! Wenn man sehr viel zurück lässt dann wird es natürlich schwer den Blick nach vorn zu richten...
@@BrokenAntlerOutdoors Ich war vor 20 Jahren das erstemal im busch und hab das gleiche leben genossen wie in deinem film. War zwischendurch noch ein paarmal da. Mittlerweile hab ich hier in deutschland kinder und alles drumherum. Bin auch zufrieden aber es vergeht fast kein tag an dem ich australien nicht hinterher trauer. Die erinnerung gibt mir aber auch viel kraft im alltagsleben. Ich will nichts ändern, hätte aber auch in australien glücklich werden können
This is the life I love, only been away for 3 months but already miss it dearly. Spent my whole life in towns with only 2000 people and it’s the best. What I wouldn’t give to be back there one day. This reminds me of my favourite town, a small place call Edenhope about 20 minute from the Vic/SA border, barely any people there but the community is amazing.
Living a simple and happy life. So refreshing to watch a video such as this! Takes my mind and heart to another place and time.No freeway traffic, nor road rage! Talking to really nice and kind people.😊
Sitting at the train station waiting to get on my last ride to my first farm outback. This was good to watch to pass the time. Cheers
Wow. This was so lovely. I wanted it to go on for another hour , describing the friendships and things that were done to survive here. Thanks for this.
I can imagine sitting on the grass, shaded by the tress, with a book, and fresh breeze across my face. I can never get tired of that kind of life.
Great little documentary. Quite insightful and engaging - nice soundtrack
Nice video. I really like Australia. My girlfriend is from there and here parents own a small farm so I can relate.
thank you sir! It's a very different lifestyle that i have learned to love and appreciate. Wish I could have stayed longer.
Stay save!
i love that kind of lifestyle
I just want to live a peaceful ☮️ life like this 😭♥️
Trust me it’s anything but peaceful. No fun to be secluded!
Nice video! I really want to see sydney or just spend time in the outback!
love Australian lifestyle
Grew up in Hamburg and now speaks aussie like a native?.... Way to go.... More videos please!! tyvm
The only difference between this and Texas is that the steering wheel is on the right.
Well, and kangaroos
Nice Vid! great camera work and editing. Seemed like you had a lot of fun! Cheers!
Thank you Denis! It was an amazing experience :)
Very interesting documentary. Thank you for sharing.
I always wanted to have this kinda life. Kudos man :)
Next time come to New Zealand mate, we will look after you!
Moving to aus for this life 😍
Don’t! I did and I’m isolated and lonely. It’s friendly but not easy to make friendships. Very close knit communities and hard to really break into that. I feel very alone and miserable every day. Waiting for covid to calm so I can move back to Europe.
Hi...this is a beautiful video. Can you please me suggest how can I move to Australia for a year or so
I like your video, greetings from Indonesia'
Hi we watched this video on english lesson. A very cool Video
Thank you! That's very interesting 😊 can I ask where you go to school and in what context it came up in your class?
Take care!
@@BrokenAntlerOutdoors
I go to school at the HTL Grieskirchen in Austria and we watched this video because we spoke about australia in our enlish lesson
TIMI IS HOSS DI! spaß hob di lieb spotzl
@@michi4755 I di a
So where in Australia is this?
I would luv to work there
Anyone know what kind of dog was the one with the orange vest and the dark grey/light black fur is?
Nett dass ein Hamburger auch die Wirkliche Welt geniesst. Du sollst auch mal nach Suedafrika wenn es geht. Nicht ganz die Grossflaechen wie Australien, aber auch unglaublich. Thumbs up!
Vielen Dank! Man muss ja auch mal raus. Ich war ein Mal in Südafrika und es war umwerfend. Ich muss definitv zurück!
Hunting is good 👍😂.you can learn so much .
Nice XJ mate! Didn't notice it at first
I m german too and want to australia
Heyy Tim, cooles Video und toller Channel! :) beste Grüße, aus Hamburg!
Viele grüsse aus dem verregneten Deutschland, bist du immer noch in australien?
I was wondering what does he mean by “hunning” but then it was actually hunting😀
I've been trying to get an image of what countryside Australia looks like, and google images surprisingly is not much help. I would like to get a sum-up of what a rural community looks like, not necessarily a farm per say, but a 'southern' town/neighborhood. Where there are multiple houses in a neighborhood, but it isn't necessarily Suburban. Basically a fair mixture of country and Suburban, if you get the cut of my jib. But in America, we have the country, and then there's more rural areas. I'm sure Australia's country towns do not have major differences to that of America's, but could someone shed some light? Like are they grassy, or are they more barren, are there an abundance of trees or very little? I'm sure this depends on where you live in Australia, but I'm trying to write a book, that's based in Australia, but I'm not Australian nor have I ever been there, XD. So if anyone has some light to shed, I'd be happy to hear it!
Basically in Australia, if you dont live in a city like melbourne or sydney, you're considered living in the country. Towns are about he same everywhere so there isnt like a "southern" town when a town in the rural north can be the same as the south. all depending on where you live. Like my town is a country town but we're actually on the coast and a lot of the stuff our town does is aquaculture and it's a subject at our school. Where as another town about 30 mins inland from me is all sheep cows and crops. A lot of people think country town and think dirt roads and stuff. The best way I can describe my town and the one 30 mins away is, you come into the town and you're straight into the "main street" of the town. and everyone's houses and such are around that main street along with the school, hospital, town oval. If you want to have a look around put cleve south australia or cowell south australia into google maps. Not sure that every rural town has this layout but most of the ones I've been to have.
In South Australia, the rural towns are green during the winter months with many houses having lawns and plenty of flowers. Open, community areas are well cared for and also green and planted. The wider countryside around the town would be green too as long as there's rain. During summer, most of it goes brown though...unless it's a council owned area that is well watered daily. Lots of trees...gums and others which flower. Different species flower in winter and summer.
Big Tina Sarah
MuriungiJustoh@gmail.com.... Send your email will share some pictures
@@muriungijustin2238 delaanippah@gmail.com
@@afroawesome will be sending you some but am in Kenya
What do they do for work (to earn an income)? Do people pay them just to hang out in Australia?
They farm, and sell whatever they farm..
1:40
Farm hand
Good vid!
nice !
That’s a nice video bro , hopefully one day I will too experience this !!
Sounds like hell on earth
He’s gorgeous and German what a package
Less population more peaceful country like Australia 🦘🌏❤️
No way! Kam erst nach 2 Jahren Outback zurück nach Deutschland, hatte dort meinen australischen Freund (roo shooter mut pig dogs, ganz klassisch :D), ein Zuhause etc... jetzt bin ich hier und hin und her gerissen, was ich machen soll in der Zukunft. Hitze und Fliegen sind halt nicht so nice... :D Kenn nur eine Deutsche, die ins Outback ausgewandert ist, sonst halt immer an die Küste. ;) Bist du denn überhaupt ausgewandert? Klang jetzt für mich so. :)
Hey! Ja das ist definitiv ein komplett anderes Leben! Ich kenne das Gefühl von Zwiespalt und Ungewissheit nur sehr gut! Ich bin nicht ausgewandert... Ich habe mich am Ende erstmal dagegen entschieden aber wer weiss was noch so kommt.
Klingt als ob du auf jeden Fall eine sehr authentische Erfahrung in Australien hattest! Ich vermisse es oft...
@@BrokenAntlerOutdoors Hättest du denn überhaupt die Möglichkeit, auswandern? Ist ja nicht so einfach ohne entsprechendes Visum. Ja, meine Erfahrung in Australien war wirklich sehr besonders und es fehlt mir schon nach 2 Wochen und vor allem mein Lieblingsaustralier und die Hunde. :(
@@plantifulalexandra ja ich hätte die Möglichkeit. Habe alle Kriterien erfüllt.
Ja das glaube ich dir sofort! Wenn man sehr viel zurück lässt dann wird es natürlich schwer den Blick nach vorn zu richten...
@@BrokenAntlerOutdoors Ich war vor 20 Jahren das erstemal im busch und hab das gleiche leben genossen wie in deinem film. War zwischendurch noch ein paarmal da. Mittlerweile hab ich hier in deutschland kinder und alles drumherum. Bin auch zufrieden aber es vergeht fast kein tag an dem ich australien nicht hinterher trauer. Die erinnerung gibt mir aber auch viel kraft im alltagsleben. Ich will nichts ändern, hätte aber auch in australien glücklich werden können
Australia is a lot better than Germany. Small town and rural life is good.
I can’t think of anything more depressing than living in the middle of no where
Eric Vlahos I have been my whole life. It can be really nice sometimes but for the most of it, really depressing.
Stick to the city mate
People have different perspectives about things and their own unique reasons to find something appealing.
It’s fucking depressing!!!
M koi
It's a pain in the ass to move to Australia.
Thank you for sharing. Interesting.
go back to your country
You go back to Europe
Wtf john lol