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    Southern coast of Oz, off the Great Ocean Road. by: laurfish Views[669] Me and the Great Ocean Road. by: laurfish Views[783] Edwin and me astounded by Luna Park. by: laurfish Views[751] Me and Patrick. Yes, I am taller. by: laurfish Views[695] If you tilt your head so that the horizon is horizontal, you'll see how steep the climb was at the top of Cradle Mountain. No wonder they call it a rock scramble. by: laurfish Views[1156]
     
    Rock formations at the top of Cradle Mountain. by: laurfish Views[3566] Cradle Mountain. Yep, we climbed that. by: laurfish Views[1001] Dawn breaks in Tasmania, Cradle Mountain World Heritage Site. by: laurfish Views[811] Another view. by: laurfish Views[1070] These trees are really, really big. (In fact, the tallest hardwoods in the world.) by: laurfish Views[1096]
     
    Making fun of Australia's consistently crazy signage. by: laurfish Views[1347] Button grass. by: laurfish Views[1266] Tasmanian plateau, before dawn. Near Cradle Mountain World Heritage Site. by: laurfish Views[537] Dune on Fraser Island. by: laurfish Views[993] My favorite flower. And orchid I found in the Hobart Botanical Garden. by: laurfish Views[545]
     
    In branches of possibly the tallest tree in the world. How did I get there? Why only possibly? Well, it's buried under more than fifty meters of sand. by: laurfish Views[1069] Learning about the trees -- the tallest hardwoods in the world. by: laurfish Views[525] Lake Wabby (via sandblow) 1 km This was a long walk. by: laurfish Views[1482] I love this water fall... by: laurfish Views[605] On the way to Cradle Rock, Tasmania. by: laurfish Views[658]
     
    Mountain in Tasmania by: laurfish Views[435] These guys just litter the beach. by: laurfish Views[1301] Harmless jellyfish on Fraser Island. by: laurfish Views[6653] This is Bunjulung country. We belong this country. We look after this country. Don't do wrong around here this country. We don't harm this country here. We belong to it this country. by: laurfish Views[1441] Dammed artificial reservoir hidden in the Tasmanian mountains. by: laurfish Views[512]
     
    The trademark design of a sand crab, which sucks up the nutrients from the sand, leaving little balls in its wake. by: laurfish Views[807] Kelsey, me, and Fraser Island. by: laurfish Views[1066] Pristine water of a window lake on Fraser Island. by: laurfish Views[749] Sand angel on a dune on Fraser Island by: laurfish Views[771] White giants on Fraser Island. by: laurfish Views[689]
     
    Our Aborigine guide, Russell, painting his clan's shield design. by: laurfish Views[526] Swiggly bark (made by creatures beneath the bark) by: laurfish Views[546] Green on the top, white on the bottom (to deflect the light from the sand) by: laurfish Views[539] Fraser Island, the biggest sand island in the world. You travel by speeding down the beach at 45 mph on 4-wheel-drive SUVs. by: laurfish Views[624] Me on my didge (didgeridoo) on roof at sunset. by: laurfish Views[520]
     
    A few of the 12 Apostles (which are gradually collapsing) by: laurfish Views[599] Koala bear! by: laurfish Views[785] A healthy reminder for tourists. (Note, this sign is on the Great Ocean Road, in the middle of the country, near no airports, ports, or train stops.) by: laurfish Views[644] Luna Park in St. Kilda, Melbourne. That's my travel buddy for a few weeks, Edwin. by: laurfish Views[2100] One small section of the traveling market in the Channon, NSW. by: laurfish Views[710]
     
    Nimbin stores... the second one on the left is a head shop with arguably the best possible name: Bringabong. by: laurfish Views[2056] You can hike up to be under the waterfall... and did we ever. by: laurfish Views[1272] Protestors Falls -- part two See?? Huge. by: laurfish Views[591] Protestors Falls -- part one. One of my favorite places in the world. Think you can tell how tall it is? Check out the next photo. by: laurfish Views[675] Peter, our academic director, goes for help. by: laurfish Views[470]
     
    A tree blocked our way out of a National Forest. by: laurfish Views[531] Paddock* that my homestay mother and I crossed to get to a waterfall. *pasture by: laurfish Views[541] Walk around Linnaeus Estate. by: laurfish Views[551] Our academic director, Peter, and his daughter. Linnaeus Estate beach. by: laurfish Views[711] Australian pigeons by: laurfish Views[763]
     
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    This ramshackle fence at Stony Point seems to symbolize the often unclear interface between humans and wildlife, as the areas available for wildlife outside of human habitation diminish. The co-existence of penguins and humans at Stony Point is not without problems, but fortunately there are people who always search for solutions. : by silviakirkmanjournal, Views[386]
    This ramshackle fence at Stony Point seems to symbolize the often unclear interface between humans and wildlife, as the areas available for wildlife outside of human habitation diminish. The co-existence of penguins and humans at Stony Point is not without problems, but fortunately there are people who always search for solutions.

    by silviakirkmanjournal | Views [386]

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    On the way to the beach of Praia do Sono: by ligia-richard, Views[310]
    On the way to the beach of Praia do Sono

    by ligia-richard | Views [310]

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