5 DAY ROAD TRIP ACROSS AUSTRALIA’S GREAT OCEAN ROAD!

We did this as a self guided tour put together by Welcome To Travel, you guys can check out the exact route we did here: welcometo.travel/tours/great-...
You can also get $50 off either of their main tours with the code MOLLY50 - welcometo.travel/
Check out Tourism Jobs Bank - tourismjobsbank.com.au/ (also available as an app in the appstore!)
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MOLLY THOMPSON
M&C Saatchi Social
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All music in this video is from Epidemic Sound
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Frequently Asked Questions:
How old are you? 23, my birthday is the 20th October
Where are you from? Beverley, East Yorkshire
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Subscriber Count: [139,854]
Molly xoxo

[@charlottecoffey6492]

Loving your Australia content. Been watching your channel for years x

[@chloeantoniou4423]

Loving all of the Australia vlogs and very excited to plan my trip this year to live the dream! ❤
Thanks for the job app tip too!

[@Cupcakiiiii]

Definitely one of my favourite videos so far. I love road trips and the great ocean road seems amazing 🫶

[@bethaneydunne9682]

Another amazing Video Molly love you thank you for sharing . keep it up 👍👍👍

[@mollygoodwin1408]

Such a fun week, it was great meeting you guys!

[@jessedwardes690]

I actually thought the same thing about the Algarve! I've been there, oh god, about 15 times - including to Carvoeiro - and a lot of the beautiful beaches with their massive rocks do look so similar to these Australian ones! Amazing considering how far away they are!

[@xCiaraLouisexx]

Sat here in blankets whilst you guys are in the warm 😢 loved this!

[@petermarkowiak4729]

loving your blogs

[@KatieWootton]

Molly you're literally living my dream life 😂

[@laurarollinson1997]

I always called them Jazzies!

[@rosehull4454]

snowies!!

[@amandaabdo932]

Aww this is home... love seeing it from someone else's perspective

[@MollyThompsonx_]

No way!!! You’re so lucky!!! D

[@louisaklimentos7583]

Please visit Wilson’s Promontory in Victoria and Croajingalong national park , next time you visit Australia

[@annathompson1972]

random question, have u ever thought of interailling europe? doing it this year and just wondered if you’d thought of it ahha ur my travel go to and there’s no videos hahaha😂😂xxx

[@iarescientists28]

You know you don’t have to worry about crocs south of Noosa right? You’ve mentioned crocs a few times in recent vlogs 😂

[@caoilinnneal2291]

Love you

[@megastbury6179]

Think they are Jazzles!

[@thebigcj]

How was the driving? I'd love to drive this route but am a nervous driver 😅😅

[@heulwen_]

Jazzies and snowies for the white ones

[@Bertie8865]

Will you be visiting adelaide?

[@Rosie4511]

🥰🌟💕

[@sadiedurham4058]

😘💖💖❤

[@roseberry3588]

1 comment, 1 question (I'm sure that you're wincing already! sorry!)
Anytime I have travelled to a picturesque site, such as the sunrise in this video, I see people taking photographs of the natural beauty, which is of course understandable. But let me pass on something that my grandfather told me when he was dying: the photographs don't mean anything to anyone but the photgrapher. After the photographer is gone, it's just another beautiful photograph, likely somewhat lacking in quality compared to those taken by Ansel Adams or some other professional. The key to making photogrpahs mean something is to put some humans in them. Preferably your loved ones, or close friends, or even just people that you met on the trip to the site. Be sure to tag each photo with names, dates (that's automatic nowadays) and maybe a little blurb about the folks in the photo if they aren't the usual subjects. "When you grow old", he said, "and people die or you lose touch with people, it's as if a giant rubber ("eraser" for North Americans) has come and erased your past - the places that you used to go (both man-made, like stores or bars/restaurants, and natural, through residential or business development) are gone, or modified beyond recognition. The only ones who remember the places, who remember the special moments, are all gone. Pictures, then, are the lasting connection. You can prove that you indeed were there in Australia. You can prove that you were there when England won the World Cup (well, if you're 70 years old or so) et cetera. Take photos of the things that truly matter. (PS this isn't meant to be directed to Molly, et al, but toward the other folks who seemed to be taking pictures somewhat aimlessly into nature).
Also, as far as working in Australia, aside from those holding a "former colonies" passport, may one work for a wage in Australia? Things may have changed but many years ago there were quite strict laws on whom may collect a wage in Australia. Americans, at least at one time, were not allowed, for instance. Just wondering...
Love all of your videos, vlogs especially, and so jealous of both your journey and your intrepidness in taking it! Thanks for sharing with us!