Hi and thanks a lot! I have a lot more videos of Australia (and many other countries worldwide) on my channel too! I hope to inspire you and many others 😄
This is my home of 72 years. Although I've travelled the world and lived in London for 3 years I've always come back and subsequently raised a family. Started my first clothing business in Fremantle which lasted for 14 years and watched the town rise and fall and rise again like the seasons . Western Australia has to be the best place in the world for raising a young family so if you want to live in paradise you better get moving before the place is full.
Hi Tip of the spear! We agree it’s a really great place. Must be the perfect place to raise a family too. Thanks for the nice comment 😁👍🏻 did you see the other West Australia videos? Next one is coming this weekend!
Thanks for the nice comment. Did you enjoy the video? I hope you stay tuned and subscribed for more videos. We’re starting a new world trip next month. Cheers from the family 😁🤙🏻
Fremantle looks awesome and so historical. It looks so clean and classy, a bit like what we see in historic old towns in Central Europe. Here in Melbourne we also have grand Victorian era architecture, however they are in really bad condition and run down. Older buildings in Melbourne are usually dirty, covered in graffiti and have paint falling off them.
Michael from Perth ,i LOVE AUSTRALIA , PERTH SI THE BEST STATE FOR FAMILY AND RELAXING , I HAVE TRAVELLED AROUND THE WORLD WITH MY WIFE, WE LOVE TRAVELLING ,BUT WHEN COMES TO RELAX AFTER YOU HOLIDAYS PERTH IS THE ONE TO COME HOME .CLEAN AIR, NO POLUTION , CLEAN BEACHES . LOVELY PARKS FOR PICNIC,THANKS AUSTRALIA .
It looks like a fantastic city. There isn't any direct flight from here, Seoul, Korea, but I want to visit there and enjoy beautiful scenery someday. I've been to eastern part of Australia like Gold Coast and Sydney before, but it seems there are another kind of Indian Ocean charm in Perth.
Hi! You are right. Perth is a bit harder to reach and also it’s less popular for tourists than Sydney. However the Westcoast is such a delight and so different from the East. Have you seen all 9 video episodes we made om this side?
Nicely done video. But as a local there are a couple of things that tourism video's don't cover. 1. The city at night particularly from Kings Park, south of the city and from the Darling Range. 2. Whilst in the Darling Ranges the night sky. The Milky Way is beautiful. At particular times of the year best from early summer the clouds of stars are just stunning and the clusters are so big you feel like you can reach up and touch them. Bush walks. Places like Serpentine falls which in late August for a couple of days you have hundreds of thousands of butterflies, kids love them. But also wild kangaroos, echidna's, emu's and lots of different bird species. 3. Perth is not a tourist city as much so all the facilities are built for local families. The towns both inland and along the coast are destinations for holidaying families so they are all geared up for families who culturally do not demand 5 star facilities but rather practical things like access to natural wildlife, cooking, showering, lawn areas under shady trees, boat ramps and kids play grounds. 4 Penguin Island. Situated near Rockingham south of the city it is home to a colony of Fairy Penguins. The injured penguin sanctuary puts on a display and informative talk. During spring the island becomes a major breading ground for sea gulls and pelicans and it is very noisy. There you will regularly see dolphins and seals. But also the limestone formations showcase millions of years of evolution where you can see where ancient Forrests once stood. Fishing, diving and snorkeling are also popular but no camping. The Island is closed during the penguin moulting period. 5. Deep sea fishing. Some 15 kilometers off Rottnest Island is the Perth trench. It is a deep sea trench that equals the size of the grand canyon. Next to some of the best deep seas specias like blue bone grouper you have a major blue whale breeding ground, a major feeding ground for migrating hump back whales and some huge great white sharks. The city has a lot of hidden gems with unique interphase of facilities and nature. Just a beautiful city in the middle of nowhere.
Hi there! Thanks for all the additional places. Sounds great for when we return, which most of the times we do. We almost never visit a place just once if we like it. Still, unfortunately you can never do it all, especially with young kids. But also every place has more unique stuff outside the most well known places. A lifetime would never be long enough to do it all! 😂👍🏻 I’ll keep these recommendations in mind though.
Thank you for share with us wonderful video from PERTH. I know it is Daniel Ricciard hometown most lovely driver from Formula-one. But anyway, beautiful view, cute family you have; my favorite animal are Koala and Canguru. Congratulations! Great job.💚👣🤝💙
Thanks Reni! What a nice compliment and support. There are now six videos online of the Westcoast in Australia. Three more to come, hope you stay tuned. Cheers! 😁🤙🏻
I have been every where now in Western Australia my son and his partner drive me around Western Australia,and I really enjoyed it that was 2020 , and I stayed there for 4 months , I wanna go back there but no one will look after my dog .
Thanks So Green! Have you checked out our other adventures around the world? After Australia we’ll be visiting Philippines next and then on to Africa. 😃
Thank you for sharing about all around of the australian wonderful places and also gain knowledge through the useful detailed analysis information about Australia.. I mostly like this video ,,,,thank you again for sharing video....
My biggest regret is that I never immigrated to Australia when I was younger (perhaps from the fear of being so far from family back then) Although my cousin done it 35 years ago and a best friend done it 10+ years ago. I did sell-up and move to spain but returned 3 years later, realising it would have been better to had moved to a country with similar i.e infrastructures, cultural similarities etc. Moving to a country with a completely different culture and language admittedly can be educational, inspiring, (for the reasons some people 'choose' to do that) but also challenging for individual and personal reasons etc. But from a different perspective, moving to another country with 'similar' cultural identities and the same language etc makes the choice to immigrate all that much easier to settle and establish yourself into the community and country itself.
GRACIAS; por el hermoso video; Que bello es nuestro Planeta, Soy de Perú es un país maravilloso también, Alemania es bello también lo considero mi segundo país porque mis bisabuelos eran Alemanes.
We loved the East Coast as well, where we traveled in 2016. Have you seen the other Australia videos from this year? In total there are 9. In 2024 we’ll be back for some more videos in North and East-Australia 😁🤙🏻
Thank you for showcasing the lesser appreciated parts of Perth, especially Fremantle and its historical origins. But in all fairness (as a Perth born and bred), the appeal isn’t in the ‘tourist destinations’, but in the places people take for granted in other countries, such as the beaches. I live in Melbourne now (which has become a tourism hub despite it’s often terrible and London-like weather), but I tell everyone that asks about Perth that its a place better appreciated in a week than a day, especially if you take the time to venture outside of the CBD area and Rottnest. Perth is the sunniest capital city in the world, and it would be a shame to not experience its beaches. WA (Western Australia) has some of the most secluded beaches with fine-as-dust sand, globally award-winning wineries, and the very Northern part of WA beyond Exmouth being grossly under appreciated such as Broome, which has recently had Cable Beach awarded as one of the best beaches in the world. I would imagine its the same for any part of the world, but to walk the beaten path does a disservice to the some of the best parts of Western Australia that are exclusive to this side of our continent. Given we are the same distance from New York to LA but are never given the time of day compared to the eastern states/cities (Sydney and Melbourne), I’m still waiting for a comprehensive review of the Western side of Australia by a foreigner. I’d love to see a RU-vidr enlist the help of a local that appreciates the state in its entirety to assist a review like this. And trust me, it would be well worth your time. P.S. thank you for being one of the best foreign-made reviews of Perth/WA I’ve seen in a long time
Hi Daniel! Thanks for such nice compliments. I have the same feeling about the identity of Western Australia. Did you watch the other episodes too? From Margaret river to Exmouth, there are now 6 episodes, including Rottnest indeed. We make three more up to Broome. What I liked about Western Australia is probably also what’s lacking in it’s publicity. We were completely alone most of our trip. Right in the middle of nature and we loved the vibe in the places that do have some life. Thanks again, hope you’ll enjoy the others too and cheers from the family 😁🤙🏻
If you are ever in Perth again, I would highly recommend going to some of the popular beaches on the coast. Not only for the immaculate beaches themselves; but also the people and the culture. You can never say you’ve had the full waussie experience unless you spend an arvo on the beach relaxing and indulging in the wonderful atmosphere 🤗
I came to Perth and Australia last year July. Kalbarri region I think is the most beautiful place I've seen in my life. I now need to go further north and further south. Special part of the world!
Thanks Jimpal! We are currently traveling Africa, but the next videos will be from the Philippines 😁 that’s the next destination after Australia. Cheers and thanks for the nice comment!
i love australia and she is a beautiful country please and please be careful about natural disaster in your country but i wish you are fine and have a good healthcare i wish happy day with successful and peace
Was there a reason you didn't start in the Great Southern? We have some of the world's best vinyards and produce. Our beaches are pristine, and the wildlife is amazing. There is a tiny pocket of land about 10km east from Albany, where there is a colony of Quokkas. 60km West, you have a cheese factory, meadery, chocolate and toffee makers, as well as Greenspool, a natural lagoon cut off from the rough Southern Ocean by a rock barrier. This is the time of the year for whale watching, as mother's bring their calves here when migrating. It's really like a slice of heaven.
Hi Death by Cheese 😁 not one in particular. But we were camping and the further South the colder the nights. We started in Margaret River and we found it to be very cold at the time. Also we didn’t have more time, so we would have had to skip other parts and spend even more time driving (both ways). We heard good things! And the things you mention sound great. Another thing is, we have all the time in the world to go back to countries. I like to have reasons to go back and after the East, the West and the North in 2024, there will for sure be a road trip along the South coast 😁👍🏻 did you see all the videos we made in Western Australia? Thanks for the tips and convincing arguments to return 😍
It truly is! Have you checked out all the other videos in Western Australia? There are now 9 online of the entire coast and some outback places. Cheers!
I in Victoria come here is so good here in Victoria when I was 2 I went To Karachi for 3 years time in Pakistan really good in Victoria and Nile River kinda look like Vietnam 🇻🇳 and Cowes is Realy fun and a good place for a family holiday in a beautiful city location like Africa 🌍 or South America and USA and enjoyed and funny this Country
Almost true. Quokkas were once plentiful on the Western Australian mainland but introduced pest species such as foxes, cats and dogs along with habitat destruction has meant their numbers have declined. Their distribution is now limited to Rottnest Island, small islands off the south west coast and isolated pockets on the mainland near Albany. In 1696 Dutch explorer Willem de Vlamingh thought they were rats and named Rottnest 'the rat nest island' because of them. Also, while de Vlamingh named the river, there was never a Dutch settlement on the Swan River.
Haha thanks for the very informative addition 😉🤙🏻 The episode that is already online about Rottnest has this information as well! I am Dutch by the way, so for me the words are very easy to recognize 😆
Hi Priya, yes it sure is! Have you checked out the next five or six videos in Western Australia too? There are some more coming and then you’ll see destinations in the Philippines and Africa 😄👌🏻
@@WoutoftheWorld I will. Thanks. I have been to Perth, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane and Gold Coast in Australia. Lives in Mauritius😊 love it there. Will definitely check your other travel videos✌
I have family in both Australia and the netherlands i dont know where id like to move, im currently in sweden and i hate the weather. Its cold&grey and dark like 11 months outta 12. 20 sunny days per year people are so depressed here, the reason i cant decide between Netherlands and Australia is because in netherlands i have my close relatives and its a good location to travel from as well as i could visit Sweden and my old friends again, but if i move to Australia i like leave everyone behind me . I also need to get to know my family in sydney i have never met them .. weather and quality of life i can Imagine sydney is better than holland . But as i said. Family and friends or good weather and a restart 😞😞 idk what to choose
We like Australia but we live in the Netherlands. Apart from the weather I think living standard in the Netherlands is better. Also, I do like to have occasional snow and cold Christmases. It’s an easy country to start all our travels and everything is very close. A perfect country for holidays, to us, isn’t the perfect place to live. We like to be able to see different things too! 😁🤙🏻
@@WoutoftheWorld i understand, thats why i also like the netherlands!! Its a huge upgrade from sweden. Australia might be just for travelling sometimes i guess its better living in netherlands:), thanks!!
Don't go, I regret to move there The sun is unreasonably strong And it's super dry in summer It feel like a roasting desert I have been to east side of Australia and it's so much better
Thanks for the advice, remains difficult when languages are changed into other languages. It’s a French word, for me as a European it’s strange to use the adapted version. I do understand that the Brittish changed the pronunciation of things though 😉
Thanks for the advice, remains difficult when languages are changed into other languages. It’s a French word, for me as a European it’s strange to use the adapted version. I do understand that the Brittish changed the pronunciation of things though 😉
Wow indah sekali kak Australia Binatang masih di jaga dan di lestarikan iya di sana Burung nya loh cantik cantik kak hee Kak welcome the house aku iyah
Thanks for the comment 😁👌🏻 don’t speak the language though. I hope you liked the video and maybe check out all the others we made. We are traveling still and have a new video every week!
Thanks for the great comment! Have you been here also than? We will be in the Maldives again soon. Have you also seen our channel with 300 videos all over the world 😁 hope you subscribe and stay tuned!
That’s true unfortunately! But the best things in life ain’t free when it comes to traveling. For me visiting the places at least once in my lifetime is a blessing.. I always try to vary them with some cheaper places along the road. 😅
There was never a Dutch settlement in WA. On the Swan River or anywhere else. All Australian colonial settlements were British. To say Perth grew out of a European settlement is completely wrong. It was founded by Captain James Stirling and a group of free British pioneers. On the plus side you have some skill as a photographer and some great equipment.
Hi! We are Dutch so the history is pretty well known 😜 It’s easy to google also! Dirk Hartog was the first European to sight Western Australia. Willem de Vlamingh, another Dutch, had a settlement called New Holland in Australia and the first town was Zwanenrivier. He was also the first to arrive in Perth. They didn’t colonise the country though, the Brittish did. He also embarked on Rottnest Island, which comes from the Dutch word Rattennest. How come you say this all didn’t happen. It’s in the history books 🤷♂️
@@WoutoftheWorld I’m not saying there were not Dutch explorers. There are a few places named to commentate them. There was however no Dutch settlements in Western Australia. This isn’t contentious. The WA Shipwrecks museum in Fremantle has the preserved remains of the Batavia which would have well worth your time visiting.
The earliest European settlement was in western Australia by the Dutch..there's remains of the settlement from after the shipwreck. It's a technicality I know but it's actually recorded
@@ACDZ123 The Abroholis island shipwreck was not by any definition a settlement. It was a disaster zone that very quickly turned into a mass murder atrocity. Of the 341 listed aboard Batavia , 2/3 were ships crew, and a further 100 soldiers. Around 15 were civilian passengers. Only 122 in total would make it back to Civilisation alive.
Beautiful, but I don’t like spiders, snakes. And from what I hear they’re are some very deadly creatures there. Of course there’s deadly creatures here in America 🇺🇸, too. Snakes, spiders, scorpions, etc. I would love to at least visit there.
Hi Shannon, I understand. However, in the Western Part of Australia there are not so many spiders and snakes as in other parts of the country. Also, we didn't see one of them!
