Hi and Welcome everyone to our blog. In this blog we want to show you the wonderful nature tourism at Australia. We hope you all enjoy our blog.
WELCOME TO SHARK BAY AUSTRALIA
The only town in the Shark Bay region is Denham. It's an eight hour drive or a two hour flight from Perth and, from here, you can join the Shark Bay World Heritage Drive, taking in all the main attractions. If you don't have wheels, there are plenty of extended tours from Perth, or day and half-day adventures from Denham.
A closer look at this vast landscape will reveal an abundance of rare and unique plant and animal life, some of which are found nowhere else on Earth. It's home to over 100 known species of reptiles and amphibians, 240 varieties of birds, 320 types of fish, 80 different corals and 820 species of plants, including 700 flowering species. Protecting many endangered species, Shark Bay's Francois Peron National Park is one of the most important wilderness areas in Australia.
Just off-shore, in Shark Bay Marine Park, lies Dirk Hartog Island National Park - a haven for rare burrowing frogs and white fairy wrens, and a top spot for fishing, diving, snorkelling and four-wheel-drive adventures.. Today, you can arrive by barge with your 4WD, chartered flight or in your own boat.
Further south in Shark Bay, you can walk along one of only two beaches in the world formed entirely of tiny white shells, or visit the Hamelin Pool Stromatolites and get a glimpse of life on Earth over 3,500 million years ago.
By far the most popular and spectacular attraction is Monkey Mia, where wild dolphins come in to shore every day to meet and interact with people.
By (MOHAMAD NADZMI BIN HARONARASHID A13A0453)
WELCOME TO NINGALOO REEF AUSTRALIA
Go swimming with whalesharks in the pristine waters of the Ningaloo Reef, located on Western Australia's mid north coast.
The area is home to whalesharks between April and July each year. Tours from Coral Bay or Exmouth provide the once in a lifetime opportunity to go swimming with whalesharks, which are the biggest fish in the world. You can also swim with manta rays, see rare turtles, migrating humpback whales, pods of dolphins and vibrant tropical fish.
Tours cater to persons of all ages who possess at least basic swimming skills. The Ningaloo Reef is one of the most reliable destinations in the world to find whalesharks, and swim-with-whaleshark tours boast success rates of close to 95 per cent.
The area is home to whalesharks between April and July each year. Tours from Coral Bay or Exmouth provide the once in a lifetime opportunity to go swimming with whalesharks, which are the biggest fish in the world. You can also swim with manta rays, see rare turtles, migrating humpback whales, pods of dolphins and vibrant tropical fish.
Tours cater to persons of all ages who possess at least basic swimming skills. The Ningaloo Reef is one of the most reliable destinations in the world to find whalesharks, and swim-with-whaleshark tours boast success rates of close to 95 per cent.
By (MOHAMAD NADZMI BIN HARONARASHID A13A0453)
WELCOME TO MOUNT AUGUSTUS AUSTRALIA
The world's largest monolith, Mount Augustus, is twice the size of Uluru. It's an awesome sight, whether you're gazing up at the 860-metre high summit from its 49-kilometre scenic base trail (four wheel drive only) or snapping shots from the Emu Hill Lookout. At sunrise and sunset the colours change from cool greens and blues to golden glows.
Standing proudly in the north-west of the Gascoyne-Murchison region, 390 kilometres from Meekatharra, you'll need to allow at least two days to drive here from Perth.
A closer look will reveal ancient rock art and the mysterious caves of the Wadjari Aboriginal people, who call the ancient landmark 'Burringurrah'. For thousands of years, the rock's natural springs have been a source of water for the Wadjari people, and you can see evidence of their habitation at the Mundee, Ooramboo and Beedoboondu visitor sites.
Surrounded by gum trees, wattle and many native trees and shrubs, the area is also a haven for wildlife, from emus, kangaroos and goannas to kookaburras, honeyeaters and birds of prey.
Standing proudly in the north-west of the Gascoyne-Murchison region, 390 kilometres from Meekatharra, you'll need to allow at least two days to drive here from Perth.
A closer look will reveal ancient rock art and the mysterious caves of the Wadjari Aboriginal people, who call the ancient landmark 'Burringurrah'. For thousands of years, the rock's natural springs have been a source of water for the Wadjari people, and you can see evidence of their habitation at the Mundee, Ooramboo and Beedoboondu visitor sites.
Surrounded by gum trees, wattle and many native trees and shrubs, the area is also a haven for wildlife, from emus, kangaroos and goannas to kookaburras, honeyeaters and birds of prey.
By (MOHAMAD LUQMAN HAKIM BIN MOHAMAD AZAM A13A0454)
WELCOME TO JEWEL CAVE AUSTRALIA
In the beautiful karri forest of the Leeuwin Naturaliste Ridge, hidden in the depths of Jewel Cave, the largest calcite straw stalactite of any show cave on Earth stands at a staggering 580 centimetres. Jewel also lays claim to being one of the biggest show caves in Australia, sinking to a reachable depth of 42 metres and stretching for 1.9 kilometres and, remarkably, it's also one of the world's youngest caves.
You'll find this gem just 37 kilometres south of Margaret River or, if you're driving up from Augusta, it's just nine kilometres to the north, along Caves Road.
In the soft golden glow of spotlights, the sheer magnitude and beauty of Jewel Cave's formations leave all visitors awe-struck. The first descent, down a long and narrow tunnel, brings you to the top of the first giant cavern and makes for a breathtaking introduction to the rest of the tour.
During early exploration of the cave, another extraordinary treasure was discovered, in the form of an ancient Tasmanian tiger fossil. One is on display in the spectacular interpretation centre that features iPad technology and a cafe with stunning forest views.
You'll find this gem just 37 kilometres south of Margaret River or, if you're driving up from Augusta, it's just nine kilometres to the north, along Caves Road.
In the soft golden glow of spotlights, the sheer magnitude and beauty of Jewel Cave's formations leave all visitors awe-struck. The first descent, down a long and narrow tunnel, brings you to the top of the first giant cavern and makes for a breathtaking introduction to the rest of the tour.
During early exploration of the cave, another extraordinary treasure was discovered, in the form of an ancient Tasmanian tiger fossil. One is on display in the spectacular interpretation centre that features iPad technology and a cafe with stunning forest views.
By (MOHAMAD LUQMAN HAKIM BIN MOHAMAD AZAM A13A0454)
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