[ad_1]
23RD April 29th April
Brisbane to Hervey Bay
Six weeks after the lap of Australia and here there is another weekly update that we did this, we did. There are still people who read them, so I hope you keep it interesting enough for you. It is quite difficult to make a newspaper interesting without being too long. I’ve been writing by hand in a newspaper with daily updates, but I can’t fit all that here. In any case, I have photos that I want to show you!
Brisbane
As I mentioned in the update last week, this week began to create family portraits with Koalas. Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary is the home of 130 of the beautiful marsupials and if the $ 36 admission rate is not enough, you can pay another $ 25 to have a photo with one. Well, then it was a bit expensive, but you could also feed the kangaroos. I fed a beast of a kangaroo that was quite scary. If you come to Australia, you must have a photo holding a koala and the lone pine is the place to be. Ed Sheeran, Taylor Swift and Jimmy Carr are just some of the celebrities with photos on the wall.[easy-image-collage id=1759][easy-image-collage id=1760]
Australia Zoo
To continue with the animal’s theme, the day after the lone pine we went to the house of the crocodile hunter; Australia Zoo. He used to love Steve Irwin when he was a child and coming to his family’s zoo was something he really wanted to do. The zoo was great, but the highlight was the midday event in Crocoseum. After the bird fanfare rises, a huge salt water crocodile entered swimming in the middle. In addition to educating people about crocodiles, they made a little show that feeds the crocodile on the edge of the water, followed by a large leap out of the water. I am not sure exactly at what point on our North Crocs trip will become a threat. Now I am even more scared to go anywhere near the water further north. [easy-image-collage id=1758]
Greenhouse mountains
Once we had enough of the zoo, and trust me, we are all encouraged now, we climb Mt Ngungune in the greenhouse mountains to see the sunset. The climb was more a fight than a soft walk, but finally we reached the top. There was another section that could rise, with steep drops on both sides, where there were 360 degree views. I managed to take one of the best photos of my trips so far. What do you think?
The trip back to the camp was one of the most terrifying I have made. For some reason, Google took us along a road without sealing in the black field in the middle of nowhere for 20 km. We saw huge snakes in front of the truck, which did not make us scream, although we started skating by sand 60 km/h did it!
Noosa
The next logical stop was noosa, one of Queensland’s best vacation resorts. On our way to the north, we managed to stumble in the markets of Eumundi with more than 600 different positions, although Emma is the only one that bought anything. Our free camp was thirty minutes from Noosa, but we managed to stay for three full days. We had days on the beach, days detecting dolphins and days eating ice cream. The beach is one of the few beaches oriented north on the east coast and creates its own microclimate. The beach would be five degrees more than the main street just thirty meters away, which caused swimming in the sea to be an easy choice.[easy-image-collage id=1762]Free camps are not always in the best places. After noosa, we drove to the north while the sun was putting on and ended up sleeping next to a service station. Interestingly, it was quite comforting. 
Rainbow Beach and Tin Can Bay
The last two days of this week they were spent at Rainbow Beach (called by the cliffs) and Tin Can Bay before establishing the camp in Hervey Bay. Rainbow Beach was a very small town where the routes to Fraser Island leave. It is so long that I would not recommend driving just to see it. The cliffs were good, but the carlo sand block was even better. For many years, a large sand dune has been created at the top of the cliff. We found another rest area next to a small store where we ate homemade lamb cake and fries.
We had recommendations to visit Tin Can Bay to feed the dolphins, so we headed there for 7 am! I was very busy but well run. We both managed to feed a thirty -year -old male dolphin. Everything ended before we knew, so we decided to accelerate the way to stay in Hervey Bay. We reserve a tour for Fraser Island on Monday that I couldn’t wait![easy-image-collage id=1757]Are attentive to update next week with a unique special piece in Fraser Island.
[ad_2]
