@@GabrielTravelerVideos Aussie slang in legend! Learn as much as you can, whilst there. Gabriel, take your rental auto to the car wash, if you can find one. Best to return the vehicle clean, hey? Queensland can either be said Queens-LAND, or Queens-lun, so ... best to ask a local from here on out how to say the name of that state. I had to correct myself.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos Good for you, not electing to go swimming! You won't be sorry you stayed out of your beloved ocean water. Don't all crocs (for the most part) have unresolved anger management issues? 🤣 The zookeeper's a real keeper, that one -- love his sense of humour. He's good for a game and a laugh, isn't he? Sounds as though he's got a cold, though, too. That or allergies. Bloody kids were yacking up a storm at that croc show, hey? God, I really wish that the parents shushed them or someone else told them to "Hush!" I would have, I'm telling you.
I love the animals in that zoo-park! Darling:) But, yes ... a bit dangerous, too. I'd hate to be chomped by a wombat. I did not get a look at the blood python. I reckon the snake was hiding! Kangas are hella cute. I reckon now would not be the best time to recommend eating one's meat ... hey? Yeah ... scratch that one, then. 37:50's a Kookaburra, I reckon. I was surer before than I am now. Best to check.
Please stop saying "shrimp on the barbie", you muppet. Also, it is emu (eem-you) not emu (e-moo). If you don't stop we'll get immigration to refuse to let you return. Thanks, have a nice stay. ;)
Man, this hits home for me. The U.S. Army and WWII points of interests that you are pointing out are of personal significance as my grandfather was a pilot in the war, who was stationed in northern Australia and flew troops and supplies around the pacific. When my Dad was born in 1944 he was in Australia and received a telegram notifying him, which we still have. Thanks for taking the time to read these signs. Safe travels bro!
Awesome. Thanks to your grandfather for his service. My grandfather was in the Australian Air Force and had to clear out of Singapore when the Japanese invaded.
just want to say, Gabriel the beach goes all the way around australia and if you go to the southern parts of australia there are definitely no hostile queensland wildlife
If you travel south you can touch the beauty. South of Fraser Island the beaches are surf beaches (no Barrier Reef blocking the swells) and there are no crocodiles.
Those nets in the beach that you can swim in is not to keep the crocs out but the stingers out (box jelly fish) the most poisonous animal on the planet
The first ones were eastern greys, they are everywhere down the east coast. I very regularly see a mob across from my house. They can get fairly large, the ones you saw were probably teenagers. The alpha will be about as tall ass you, and built like a brick shyt house, muscly as all buggery. The reds you see more in the outback. Reds are bigger, but as i say, only in the outback. Wllabies are everywhere, and are smaller, but there are heaps and heaps of different types. They arent as easy to see, even though they are everywhere, they are a lot more shy than roos.
@@Belv6 he might be in a major tourist trap right on the beach etc.. Ive never been up to cairns so who knows. But im sure port Douglas will be more expensive .. Yeah. Maybe im not getting out enough either ahahhahaha.. bloody hell if these are the prices now im not gonna go out
Currency conversion is correct but yeah it's definitely pricey. The tart was what really put it over the top, it was $12. Yesterday I had dinner, they asked if I wanted vegetables on the side, I said sure without asking the price. Turned out it was an extra $16.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos I got some fries in a tourist spot in Tasmania recently for $10 and asked for some ketchup with them . . . was then asked for another $6 . . . wtf! I politely declined. As another viewer stated, the prices are insane in your videos.
Hi Gabriel, if you come to the Gold Coast, go to the Coombabah conservation Park, wild big red kangaroos, koalas and more, only some locals know about it. 👍
Kangaroos - there used to be heaps in the suburban areas before you hit Conway Beach (south of Airlie Beach) on people's front lawns, on the roads, just everywhere. I loved how they were just hanging out and part of the community 🙂
Interesting video on a part of Australia that I haven’t seen anyone explore yet. I’m getting the impression that Australia, like the US and Canada, would be best seen on a long road trip.
You are doing more for Australian Tourism than the Tourism board does! Thank you wonderful videos, great to see through the eyes of a visitor, hope you can stay longer. Enjoy Brisbane .
Gabe, you look like you’re on vacation here in Aus rather than the usual working / travelling in Asia, Europe etc. I’m sure that the video editing/trip organising is as per usual but I hope you’re enjoying the holiday 😀
Gabriel , There May be parking at a car wash ❣️Jelly fish, crocs, and messy birds , kind of takes the fun out of the day ! Take care , have fun ! The walk around the wildlife park was really neat . Thanks for that !
Crocs tend to be in areas with mangrove swamps so wide open beaches don't offer any hiding places. They could still be cruising offshore so it is best to keep your distance regardless.
Hey Gab, that’s a stinger net. Stops you getting stung by jellyfish.. definitely would not keep the crocks out. But most beaches are fine to swim at. The beaches that are not are ones that have a river off them/close by as that’s where saltwater crocks live.. the edge of fresh and salt water. Usually it’s just rivers you shouldn’t swim in.
Just a suggestion which might help you getting to know more about the places you're in, strike up some conversations with locals (you're in a country where communication won't be holding you back after all) - we're generally a friendly bunch down here!
It's been decades since I've been to Holloway's and Trinity Beach. I never swam at those beaches ever, just went to the water holes inland and they are croc-free 😂 You'll see MANY empty beaches up there because of the crocs hahahaha! That's the first thing I noticed about Far North Queensland - all the empty beaches. Thanks for the footage!
The crocs, yes you have to be concerned with but up north it more the stingers. You can’t see them and if you get stung it’s a 50/50 on if you live to see the next day or week. You’ll be in hospital for a week battling to stay alive.
Crocs are one thing, at least you might be able to see the buggers, if and when they come for you; however, the Box Jelly Fish and its tiny cousin the Irukandji, will ruin your day and likely your life. The sting of the Irukandji is so devastating and the pain so lingering, that victims have been known to beg to have limbs amputated to be rid of the pain. Hence, the fine net at the swimming enclosure at Trinity Beach. Just sayin'... Cheers from Sydney. P.S. thanks Gabriel for walking us through that cool animal park and getting close-ups of those amazing critters. Happy travels mate.
Visit deceased Steve Irwin's Australia Zoo in Queensland to interact with the kangaroos. One posed with my teenage son and had his head tilted to the side, very cute. They are in a field at the zoo where they walk around freely and are accustomed to visitors.
Crocodiles actually nearly went extinct in Australia. They were hunted and seen as little more than 'pests'. These days, their numbers have fully recovered and the campaign to bring them back is probably one of the most successful environmental campaigns ever. Whilst I cannot imagine living with them around (I, like most Aussies, am from the south of the continent where the weather is much friendlier) I am still glad that we managed to stop them from going extinct. The crocs have really saved the river systems up there too - you can find all sorts of fish whose populations were kept in check by apex predators. I really hope you are enjoying our country mate. I'm sorry it's such an expensive place to visit. And always swim between the flags. :)
We where at Palm Cove last October and absolutely loved it!! Stayed at Peppers Resort!! Gorgeous! Also went to Hartleys Croc Park and Port Douglas!! Next time booking Port Douglas for sure!! Paradise up there.
Never heard of anyone being taken by a crocodile in the ocean. Rivers and creeks are where it happens. Even so there's always the deadly jelly fish which are less prevalent May to October. You'd be unlucky to be stung in April, Crocs are known to sun themselves on the beach but on the main beaches near Cairns the beach patrols quickly put up a warning. All in all it's probably easier to stick to the pool
Love your channel Gabe. Have you discussed the presence of "Blue ring Octopus" and "Box Jellyfish" with any of the locals? Both are extremely dangerous and if bitten the pain in intolerable and has on rare occasions caused death.
Hi Gabriel, that was fascinating, as if crocodiles were the only thing to worry about. You have deadly snakes and spiders not to mention sharks, but I was surprised no dingos there are considered the kings of Australia they manage to maintain the kangaroo population down they look just like dogs, but they don't bark so they are different in that respect. There are many diverse amounts of species in Australia it's an incredibly unique country.
Travel author Bill Bryson wrote a book entitled "In a Sunburned Country" in which he claimed to have seen a book called "Things That Will Kill You in Horrible Ways in Australia". Volume 19.
Great video. The restaurant prices are expensive, ham & cheese croissant sandwich, small salad, glass of milk and a lemon tart slice for $34.00 AUD. Too much money.
Never seen or heard of a croc at Trinity beach and I used to live there. Ellis is the pick of all the areas beaches. Big enough to always get a private spot and it has a nice licensed diner. Port Douglas is much over rated and both expensive and crowded because it consists of one street of commerce. It's always been Trinity for food and Ellis for swimming right back in time.
Really enjoying Australia videos. So different to c u at a zoo. I know u have swam in many seas around the world & when I c open water usually u take a dip. Unusual circumstances. Thanks
Thanks for the info. on Trinity Training Camp, that was neat to see, when I was stationed in Hawaii my unit would deploy to Australia once a year, and they went about 4 hours south of Cairns in Townsville.
The prices for food are shocking. When I lived there for two years, I stuck to the lower island off the coast closer to Brisbane. Go to Bundy, and other islands. Head for Noosa, and the Tabletop mountains.
We don’t have crocs in Sydney and the underwater nets keep the sharks at bay - mostly :) The Gold Coast has the best beaches in Queensland but they have built up the shoreline and its way too touristy.
Great to see you have enjoyed Australia. We need more of our US friends to come and visit - its a long flight but well worth it to see the Great Barrier Reef. The greatest reef in the world😊
HI Gabriel, a couple of things - Australians would never say the term "shrimp on the barbie", this comes from an dumb American TV ad, and we pronounce Emu "Eem You". I always struggle to work out why Americans prounounce the letter U as "OOO". You don't prounounce it that way in words such as utility, universal, unanimous, etc.
The ultimate thing to do in Australia - to see domestic animals live. Thanks for sharing this video, it is really amazing, I also like kangaroo and wallaby parts very much.
Great video. Very interesting. Sampled a bit of Australia so brings back good memories. A once in a life to experience with the distance and prices. Great to watch your travels.
It’s school holidays for two weeks now and Easter in Aussie so every tourist venue will be greying to get double money for everything. FYI lots of accommodation gets booked up and very expensive.
Beaches free of Crocs is usually to do with tides, in Broome fir example there is none at Cable beach but plently close by. I'd rather have Crocodiles protected instead of being extinct in Australia, you can go offshore to islands and swim without a problem near Cairns. The reef about 50 nautical miles off the main harbour is the best spot I've ever dived at.
Take your swimming gear to enjoy Mossman Gorge. There are two ways to get up to the head of Mossman Gorge from the car park/Visitors Centre, either in a bus or you can walk up the road.
Crocs are not the only danger in Northern Australian beaches. Marine Stingers aka Box Jellyfish is present lot of the beaches and they have swimming areas that are netted off to stop the big box Jellyfish. But Northern Australia also has the small version called Irukandji, a really small jellyfish that has enough venom to kill you and nets can’t stop them. Irukandji is a deadly serious marine stinger that can inflict enormous pain and death and you can’t even see it. Crocs are easier to spot unlike Box Jellyfish or Irukandji. Port Douglas has serious risk of Saltwater Crocs lurking on the beach and sand.
Afternoon -arvo
Avocado - Avo
I see, that explains it.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos Aussie slang in legend! Learn as much as you can, whilst there.
Gabriel, take your rental auto to the car wash, if you can find one. Best to return the vehicle clean, hey?
Queensland can either be said Queens-LAND, or Queens-lun, so ... best to ask a local from here on out how to say the name of that state. I had to correct myself.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos Good for you, not electing to go swimming! You won't be sorry you stayed out of your beloved ocean water.
Don't all crocs (for the most part) have unresolved anger management issues? 🤣
The zookeeper's a real keeper, that one -- love his sense of humour. He's good for a game and a laugh, isn't he? Sounds as though he's got a cold, though, too. That or allergies.
Bloody kids were yacking up a storm at that croc show, hey? God, I really wish that the parents shushed them or someone else told them to "Hush!" I would have, I'm telling you.
I love the animals in that zoo-park! Darling:) But, yes ... a bit dangerous, too. I'd hate to be chomped by a wombat.
I did not get a look at the blood python. I reckon the snake was hiding!
Kangas are hella cute. I reckon now would not be the best time to recommend eating one's meat ... hey?
Yeah ... scratch that one, then.
37:50's a Kookaburra, I reckon. I was surer before than I am now. Best to check.
Please stop saying "shrimp on the barbie", you muppet. Also, it is emu (eem-you) not emu (e-moo). If you don't stop we'll get immigration to refuse to let you return. Thanks, have a nice stay. ;)
Maaaate, Australia has thousands of beaches, literally!! It would take you over 20 years to visit every single one of them. True!!
Man, this hits home for me. The U.S. Army and WWII points of interests that you are pointing out are of personal significance as my grandfather was a pilot in the war, who was stationed in northern Australia and flew troops and supplies around the pacific. When my Dad was born in 1944 he was in Australia and received a telegram notifying him, which we still have. Thanks for taking the time to read these signs. Safe travels bro!
Awesome. Thanks to your grandfather for his service. My grandfather was in the Australian Air Force and had to clear out of Singapore when the Japanese invaded.
@@lachlanbrown409 Thanks. And thanks to your grandfather as well.
just want to say, Gabriel the beach goes all the way around australia and if you go to the southern parts of australia there are definitely no hostile queensland wildlife
But it’s cold asf
@@thrusta100 cold weather is the best.
You can walk into any club in Australia as a guest and get reasonably priced meals and drinks.
There are clubs of all kinds everywhere.
Loving the Australian adventure so far, really convinces me it's worth visiting and not just seeing on TH-cam.
If you travel south you can touch the beauty. South of Fraser Island the beaches are surf beaches (no Barrier Reef blocking the swells) and there are no crocodiles.
Great work Gabe, your personable, articulate, and produce a high quality video, Five stars mate!
You forgot hot
That's Australia in a nutshell, Beauty that you cant touch!, what a wonderful way of explaining
Yes, but not true. Only up North. No Crocs in Brissy and Gold Coast beaches are wonderful to swim in.
Rubbish. 90% of Australia doesn't have crocodiles.
I think the net at trinity is more of a stinger net although I suppose it might discourage crocs a bit. You need to talk to a local
Those nets in the beach that you can swim in is not to keep the crocs out but the stingers out (box jelly fish) the most poisonous animal on the planet
I see, good to know.
The first ones were eastern greys, they are everywhere down the east coast. I very regularly see a mob across from my house. They can get fairly large, the ones you saw were probably teenagers. The alpha will be about as tall ass you, and built like a brick shyt house, muscly as all buggery.
The reds you see more in the outback. Reds are bigger, but as i say, only in the outback.
Wllabies are everywhere, and are smaller, but there are heaps and heaps of different types. They arent as easy to see, even though they are everywhere, they are a lot more shy than roos.
"built like a brick shyt house, muscly as all buggery" - pretty sure he won't understand this lol
Welcome to Australia. How lovely to see you on our home soil. Enjoy.
I live in Australia and the prices your paying for food is insane...
yeah I know.. that ham sanga for 32 bucks and a glass of milk.. jesus!
i know, i have been watching the series and am wondering if i am not getting out enough or maybe his currency conversion is wrong
@@Belv6 he might be in a major tourist trap right on the beach etc..
Ive never been up to cairns so who knows. But im sure port Douglas will be more expensive ..
Yeah. Maybe im not getting out enough either ahahhahaha.. bloody hell if these are the prices now im not gonna go out
Currency conversion is correct but yeah it's definitely pricey. The tart was what really put it over the top, it was $12. Yesterday I had dinner, they asked if I wanted vegetables on the side, I said sure without asking the price. Turned out it was an extra $16.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos I got some fries in a tourist spot in Tasmania recently for $10 and asked for some ketchup with them . . . was then asked for another $6 . . . wtf! I politely declined. As another viewer stated, the prices are insane in your videos.
So interesting and exotic to look at this video from cold Europe, thanks Gabriel!:)
You should go to the clubs for a feed its a lot cheaper ,
Good morning from Arizona. 5 AM full moon
Hi Gabriel, if you come to the Gold Coast, go to the Coombabah conservation Park, wild big red kangaroos, koalas and more, only some locals know about it. 👍
Thanks for the heads up. We live in Brissy but come to Labrador all the time. Will check out the conservation park on the way next time😊
Glad you got some good weather. There’s plenty of swimming beaches in southern QLD.
Gabriel is having awesome Thumbnail game for Australia series !
Kangaroos - there used to be heaps in the suburban areas before you hit Conway Beach (south of Airlie Beach) on people's front lawns, on the roads, just everywhere. I loved how they were just hanging out and part of the community 🙂
I hope I'll see a random one before I leave.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos But if you don't, you can always come back😊
There are lots of kangaroos in Canberra as well, but it looks like every blogger avoids the bush capital.
Interesting video on a part of Australia that I haven’t seen anyone explore yet. I’m getting the impression that Australia, like the US and Canada, would be best seen on a long road trip.
Very much so, and well worth the driving !!
You are doing more for Australian Tourism than the Tourism board does! Thank you wonderful videos, great to see through the eyes of a visitor, hope you can stay longer.
Enjoy Brisbane .
Enjoy the warmth. 10 inches of snow here in utah yesterday
78 degrees here in Texas today.
@@dragonfly9209 78 for you Is good or bad?
@@gogadev It's perfect---not hot, not cold.
Springtime weather.
Oh my god am loving Australia, I would love to visit.
Gabe, you look like you’re on vacation here in Aus rather than the usual working / travelling in Asia, Europe etc. I’m sure that the video editing/trip organising is as per usual but I hope you’re enjoying the holiday 😀
Gabriel , There May be parking at a car wash ❣️Jelly fish, crocs, and messy birds , kind of takes the fun out of the day ! Take care , have fun !
The walk around the wildlife park was really neat . Thanks for that !
Gabriel have you talked to any locals . If you haven`t then do.
Don’t forget people in western countries don’t generally like to be in front of cameras compared to developing countries
Crocs tend to be in areas with mangrove swamps so wide open beaches don't offer any hiding places. They could still be cruising offshore so it is best to keep your distance regardless.
Hey Gab, that’s a stinger net. Stops you getting stung by jellyfish.. definitely would not keep the crocks out. But most beaches are fine to swim at. The beaches that are not are ones that have a river off them/close by as that’s where saltwater crocks live.. the edge of fresh and salt water. Usually it’s just rivers you shouldn’t swim in.
Exactly
Just a suggestion which might help you getting to know more about the places you're in, strike up some conversations with locals (you're in a country where communication won't be holding you back after all) - we're generally a friendly bunch down here!
Australians are known criminal colony
80% bogans though .The rest crocodile Dundee types .
Agree
@@anthonydowling3356 You inner suburbanite snob.
"ARVO" is afternoon. AVO is short for avocados
Got it. 👍👍
It's been decades since I've been to Holloway's and Trinity Beach. I never swam at those beaches ever, just went to the water holes inland and they are croc-free 😂 You'll see MANY empty beaches up there because of the crocs hahahaha! That's the first thing I noticed about Far North Queensland - all the empty beaches. Thanks for the footage!
Same thing in Darwin - the only saltwater swimming was in a lagoon with a heavy mesh barrier to keep out the jellies and salties.
The crocs, yes you have to be concerned with but up north it more the stingers. You can’t see them and if you get stung it’s a 50/50 on if you live to see the next day or week. You’ll be in hospital for a week battling to stay alive.
13:15 on the right side. For a second it looked like a half sized Crocadile.
Big Gabe you look young and vibrant, the initial jet lag was turmoil! You’re like a local there now, unreal dude! True gentlemen you are! ❤
Crocs are one thing, at least you might be able to see the buggers, if and when they come for you; however, the Box Jelly Fish and its tiny cousin the Irukandji, will ruin your day and likely your life. The sting of the Irukandji is so devastating and the pain so lingering, that victims have been known to beg to have limbs amputated to be rid of the pain. Hence, the fine net at the swimming enclosure at Trinity Beach. Just sayin'... Cheers from Sydney. P.S. thanks Gabriel for walking us through that cool animal park and getting close-ups of those amazing critters. Happy travels mate.
Gabe amazing information and great scenery in Cairns
Great to see you getting the best of Australia, a well planned exploration.
'Yorkeys Knob' sounds like something you'd see in a verterenarians office.
Loved the video.. Great deal on the hotel.. Looks like a nice place to stay for a bit.
What an amazing creature this crocodile is. I know that it can eat anybody, but still amazing.
Great information and scenery in Northern Australia. Those beaches are beautiful but so dangerous
Visit deceased Steve Irwin's Australia Zoo in Queensland to interact with the kangaroos. One posed with my teenage son and had his head tilted to the side, very cute. They are in a field at the zoo where they walk around freely and are accustomed to visitors.
Crocodiles actually nearly went extinct in Australia. They were hunted and seen as little more than 'pests'. These days, their numbers have fully recovered and the campaign to bring them back is probably one of the most successful environmental campaigns ever. Whilst I cannot imagine living with them around (I, like most Aussies, am from the south of the continent where the weather is much friendlier) I am still glad that we managed to stop them from going extinct. The crocs have really saved the river systems up there too - you can find all sorts of fish whose populations were kept in check by apex predators. I really hope you are enjoying our country mate. I'm sorry it's such an expensive place to visit. And always swim between the flags. :)
We where at Palm Cove last October and absolutely loved it!! Stayed at Peppers Resort!! Gorgeous! Also went to Hartleys Croc Park and Port Douglas!! Next time booking Port Douglas for sure!! Paradise up there.
Never heard of anyone being taken by a crocodile in the ocean. Rivers and creeks are where it happens. Even so there's always the deadly jelly fish which are less prevalent May to October. You'd be unlucky to be stung in April,
Crocs are known to sun themselves on the beach but on the main beaches near Cairns the beach patrols quickly put up a warning.
All in all it's probably easier to stick to the pool
I think the jellyfish are a bigger threat than Crocs on those beaches but the thought of being pulled into the water by a large croc is terrifying.
Jelly Fish will funk you up.
A croc incident would be massive for your channel Gabby
Yeah highly recommended 👌
37:49 A laughing kookaburra!
Love your channel Gabe.
Have you discussed the presence of "Blue ring Octopus" and "Box Jellyfish" with any of the locals? Both are extremely dangerous and if bitten the pain in intolerable and has on rare occasions caused death.
Hi Gabriel, that was fascinating, as if crocodiles were the only thing to worry about. You have deadly snakes and spiders not to mention sharks, but I was surprised no dingos there are considered the kings of Australia they manage to maintain the kangaroo population down they look just like dogs, but they don't bark so they are different in that respect. There are many diverse amounts of species in Australia it's an incredibly unique country.
Travel author Bill Bryson wrote a book entitled "In a Sunburned Country" in which he claimed to have seen a book called "Things That Will Kill You in Horrible Ways in Australia". Volume 19.
@@brianfraser2495 that's priceless!
@@brianfraser2495 Bryson is a great writer, his book on the Appalachian Trail on the east coast of the U.S. was one of my all time favorite reads.
So glad you are heading to Mossman Gorge 😊
These are some of the best videos on all of TH-cam. I've seen hundreds of them too.
Thumbnail looks like a mid 80's blockbuster action movie
That guy's beard! Noice!!! That was the Wizardly category!
Awesome and appropriate thumbnail 😊
Enjoy the nice weather Gabriel
Awesome vlog!!Enjoyed watching Beautiful fauna and many beautiful beaches ! Very informative and interesting video...thanks for showing us. 🙏
Very interesting wild life.
I'd be a lot more worried about the marine stingers than the crocs. Unless it's a river in which case don't go in there!
Gabe keep up the good work as always i love watching your channel as its the best one for travel adventures
Great video. The restaurant prices are expensive, ham & cheese croissant sandwich, small salad, glass of milk and a lemon tart slice for $34.00 AUD. Too much money.
that breakfast was totally overpriced
Check out Cape Tribulation, not far by car from Port Douglas
We have tens of thousands of fabulous beaches all over Australia many of which you can have all to yourself, and most of them do not have crocodiles.
Never seen or heard of a croc at Trinity beach and I used to live there. Ellis is the pick of all the areas beaches. Big enough to always get a private spot and it has a nice licensed diner. Port Douglas is much over rated and both expensive and crowded because it consists of one street of commerce. It's always been Trinity for food and Ellis for swimming right back in time.
Great hum😁r Gabriel about the advantage of a dirty car
Port Douglas Condo Style accomodation is a beauty
Really enjoying Australia videos. So different to c u at a zoo. I know u have swam in many seas around the world & when I c open water usually u take a dip. Unusual circumstances. Thanks
Thanks for the info. on Trinity Training Camp, that was neat to see, when I was stationed in Hawaii my unit would deploy to Australia once a year, and they went about 4 hours south of Cairns in Townsville.
Another great video Gabriel,Australia seems really chill,bucket list.
Thank's again mate. 😊😊😊
No problem, thanks for watching.
The prices for food are shocking. When I lived there for two years, I stuck to the lower island off the coast closer to Brisbane. Go to Bundy, and other islands. Head for Noosa, and the Tabletop mountains.
We don’t have crocs in Sydney and the underwater nets keep the sharks at bay - mostly :) The Gold Coast has the best beaches in Queensland but they have built up the shoreline and its way too touristy.
Hagrid was a cutie. Thank you for taking us along :) 😍🐊😍
Great to see you have enjoyed Australia. We need more of our US friends to come and visit - its a long flight but well worth it to see the Great Barrier Reef. The greatest reef in the world😊
Are you coming to Adelaide, South Australia? Lots to see and do here!
That’s crazy bro. I never realized it was this bad with the crocodiles
It isn't. Did you see any on the beach?
enjoy the crocs and koalas!
HI Gabriel, a couple of things - Australians would never say the term "shrimp on the barbie", this comes from an dumb American TV ad, and we pronounce Emu "Eem You". I always struggle to work out why Americans prounounce the letter U as "OOO". You don't prounounce it that way in words such as utility, universal, unanimous, etc.
😁
The ultimate thing to do in Australia - to see domestic animals live. Thanks for sharing this video, it is really amazing, I also like kangaroo and wallaby parts very much.
Especially tail. It's delicious.
welcome to Port Douglas Gabriel. Its a lovely place with such a chilled out vibe.
President Clinton stayed there years ago
Bravo bravo Gabriel..🎉 they overcharge 100 times up!!! Aren't they shame??
What happens if the net gets an underwater hole???
Great video. Very interesting. Sampled a bit of Australia so brings back good memories. A once in a life to experience with the distance and prices. Great to watch your travels.
Great new thumbnails ;)
Thanks.
It’s school holidays for two weeks now and Easter in Aussie so every tourist venue will be greying to get double money for everything. FYI lots of accommodation gets booked up and very expensive.
That's CRAZY prices for those three items and it wasn't even a coffee!! Unbelievable.
@@IadoreyouMaxxy Geez I'd die without coffee lol
@@IadoreyouMaxxy 😂😂😂 we sure do
@@IadoreyouMaxxy I did suggest some foods for him to try so far I haven't seen any yet.
Have you ever though to make each of your video covers into t-shirt, postcard, photo framed, etc? They all look very nice.
Don’t miss the cane toad races in Macrossan St, it’s a classic 🐸😁
Beaches free of Crocs is usually to do with tides, in Broome fir example there is none at Cable beach but plently close by. I'd rather have Crocodiles protected instead of being extinct in Australia, you can go offshore to islands and swim without a problem near Cairns. The reef about 50 nautical miles off the main harbour is the best spot I've ever dived at.
Wonderful video, Gabriel! Thank you!
Take your swimming gear to enjoy Mossman Gorge. There are two ways to get up to the head of Mossman Gorge from the car park/Visitors Centre, either in a bus or you can walk up the road.
My understanding is that, if you drove a few miles inland, there would be kangaroos everywhere, like deer in the US.
Somehow I don't think those birds liked you parking there
Crocs are not the only danger in Northern Australian beaches. Marine Stingers aka Box Jellyfish is present lot of the beaches and they have swimming areas that are netted off to stop the big box Jellyfish.
But Northern Australia also has the small version called Irukandji, a really small jellyfish that has enough venom to kill you and nets can’t stop them. Irukandji is a deadly serious marine stinger that can inflict enormous pain and death and you can’t even see it.
Crocs are easier to spot unlike Box Jellyfish or Irukandji.
Port Douglas has serious risk of Saltwater Crocs lurking on the beach and sand.
Not birds, thats batshit on your car 🙂
Maybe birds, bats and bees?
Fruit bats probably.
Right near the library is known as fruit bat alley, never park your car there. I learnt my lesson.😂
Best places to swim are those islands - great barrier reef!
Great Vid. Don't swim with crocs. 👍
Wonder no crocs resting on the beach lol