AustraliaWestern AustraliaFilm

Western Australia - A little film - Australia

av Eva Gyllenberg

Time to sum up our road trip in Western Australia from Perth to Monkey Mia - this time in a little film.

less than 1 min.

I always film quite a lot when we are out and about, but it is quite rare that I take the time to cut the films together into something worth seeing. But cross the roof. Sometimes it happens. Like today when I got around to cutting together a fraction of all the footage from our road trip in Western Australia. So here's a little 2 minute movie with some of the sights and highlights from our trip. Everything from national parks to wild animals we met along the way and beautiful beaches. Enjoy!

Want to read more posts from Western Australia? Take a look at the in page Western Australia - Rucksack.se.

Eva in Kalbarri
Dolphins in Shark Bay
Little Armstrong Bay - Rottnest Island
Eva in Perth, Australia
Shell beach white beach in Shark Bay

Want to read more of my travel tips? do not forget to like Rucksack on Facebook or pin the post on Pinterest!

Previous article
Pinnacles desert - The desert with the mysterious limestone players - Western Australia - Australia
Pinnacles desert - The desert with the mysterious limestone players - Western Australia - Australia
Next article
Swan Valley - 6 Wineries, Macadamia Nuts and Coffee Favorites - Australia
Swan Valley - 6 Wineries, Macadamia Nuts and Coffee Favorites - Australia

LEAVE AN ANSWER

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Eva Gyllenberg
Travel blogger, gastronaut, photographer and family adventurer with over 60 countries in his luggage. Eva loves trips that include beautiful nature, hiking boots and well-cooked food. On the travel site Rucksack, she takes you to all corners of the world with the help of her inspiring pictures and texts.

Artiklar report

The search for the koala - Great Ocean road - Australia

I love watching wild animals. Be invisible and barely breathe, just watch. But where could I see a wild koala? We headed to Kennett River.

Undara - Queensland outback adventure - Australia

The dark red termite mounds along our path get bigger and bigger the further from the coast we go. Just when I think we've reached the end of the world, we suddenly pass a house. Someone lives out here. Far from everything. We are heading towards the lava tunnels of Undara National Park, in the northern Queensland outback.

The road to Cape Tribulation in Queensland - Australia

The road to Cape Tribulation in northeastern Australia offers the world's oldest rainforest and pristine beaches. And also some crocodiles and snakes.

Bird watching at Mareeba wetlands - Queensland - Australia

Mareeba Wetlands in Queensland is located in the middle of the dry outback, but offers a diversity of exotic birds. We met lots of animals - both on the lake, on land and in the toilet...

Waiting for the wave in Manly - New South Wales - Australia

Winter winds and waves. If this had been anywhere other than Australia, I would have been wearing a down jacket. But not in Manly, one of the world's most famous surfing spots.

24 travel tips for Australia - A lot of good things to know before you go here

Are you going to travel to Australia? I have collected my 24 best travel tips for Australia in one list. High and low. Quirky and practical.
Even more travel inspiration

K'gari – Australia's most spectacular sand island

K'gari (Fraser Island) in Queensland is a national park, a World Heritage Site and the world's largest sand island. Although the island is made up of sand, it is also home to rainforest, freshwater lakes and a rich wildlife including dingoes.

Swan Valley - 6 Wineries, Macadamia Nuts and Coffee Favorites - Australia

About 30 minutes drive from Perth in Western Australia is the Swan Valley. Here, among the fertile soil of the green hills, hours of sunshine abound and many tasty sights are offered.

Pinnacles desert - The desert with the mysterious limestone players - Western Australia - Australia

Some deserts hide not only beauty and silence, but also mysteries. Like the limestone columns in the Pinnacles desert in Nambung National Park in Australia, which no one really understands how they were created.