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Posts Tagged ‘guide’

Byron Bay, Australia Travel Video Guide

July 22nd, 2011 25 comments

Travel Videos – Australia : Byron Bay (pop. 6130) It seems every backpacker must make the pilgrimage to Byron Bay. Once the centre for peace, love and alternative lifestyles, now home of a growing number of baby boomer ‘seachangers’ from capital cities down south. With this new mix, Byron is evolving, (and the real estate prices are going through the roof). Arrived in Byron Sunday night. Byron attracts creative types and also has a huge collection of practitioners of alternative health therapies. To try and capture this I am interviewing John Dahlsen an artist. John makes a daily trip to the beach where he collects plastic waste washed up the night before. From this waste he creates art pieces. I found his art to be like a double edged sword, I was both astounded by the beauty of his art, and repelled by the thought it was all collected from our beaches.

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    Melbourne, Australia, Travel Video Guide

    April 5th, 2011 17 comments

    Melbourne, Victoria I interviewed well known musician Wendy Rule, asking her what she likes about Melbourne. Accommodation : www.nomadsworld.com

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    Travel to Sydney, Australia: A guide

    September 11th, 2010 25 comments

    Sydney is one of the most multicultural cities in the world, which reflects its role as a major destination for immigrants to Australia. Find out more about Sydney at natgeotv.com.au

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      Travel Guide – Canberra, Australia

      September 1st, 2010 25 comments

      WatchMojo.com presents… A guide for anyone planning on visiting Canberra, Australia.

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      Australia Wikipedia travel guide video. Created by http://stupeflix.com

      March 28th, 2010 No comments

      Create your own video on studio.stupeflix.com ! View of Port Jackson, the site where Sydney was established, taken from the South Head. (From A Voyage to Terra Australis.). Lieutenant James Cook charted the East coast of Australia on HM Bark Endeavour, claiming the land for Britain in 1770. This replica was built in Fremantle in 1988; photographed in Cooktown harbour where Cook spent seven weeks. Port Arthur, Tasmania was Australia’s largest penal colony. The Last Post is played at an ANZAC Day ceremony in Port Melbourne, Victoria, 25 April 2005. Ceremonies such as this are held in virtually every suburb and town in Australia. Parliament House in Canberra was opened in 1988 replacing the provisional Parliament House building opened in 1927. The koala and the eucalyptus forming an iconic Australian pair. The Super Pit in Kalgoorlie, Australia’s largest open cast gold mine. Most Australians live in urban areas and Sydney is the most populous city in the country. Fewer than 15% of Australians live in rural areas. This picture shows the Barossa Valley wine producing region of South Australia. The Royal Exhibition Building in Melbourne was the first building in Australia to be listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2004. Australian rules football was developed in Victoria, Australia in the late 1850s and is played at amateur and professional levels. It is the most popular spectator sport in Australia in terms of annual attendances and club memberships.

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