'Darwin City' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Atomic Eden (2014)
Actors:
Fred Williamson (producer),
Lorenzo Lamas (actor),
Fred Williamson (actor),
Lorenzo Lamas (producer),
Nico Sentner (director),
Nico Sentner (writer),
Nico Sentner (producer),
Nico Sentner (producer),
Nico Sentner (writer),
Nico Sentner (actor),
Carolina Rath (actress),
Mike Möller (actor),
Mike Möller (producer),
Wolfgang Riehm (actor),
Robert Franke (producer),
Genres:
Action,
The Rolling Soldier (2013)
Actors:
Scott Peat (actor),
John Tague (director),
John Tague (composer),
John Tague (actor),
John Tague (producer),
John Tague (writer),
Kyle Moore (editor),
David Tadman (producer),
David Tadman (producer),
Rigo Sanchez (actor),
Thompson Blake (actor),
Alisa Allapach (actress),
Max Tadman (actor),
Joia Speciale (producer),
Kiki Aldonas (actor),
Genres:
Action,
Drama,
Short,
Thriller,
Kleiner Dodo (2008)
Actors:
Henning Lohner (composer),
Mario Adorf (actor),
Rick Kavanian (actor),
Thilo Rothkirch (writer),
Thilo Rothkirch (director),
Thilo Rothkirch (producer),
Rolf Giesen (writer),
Elisabeth von Koch (actress),
Kai Taschner (actor),
Maya Gräfin Rothkirch (producer),
Frank Schaff (miscellaneous crew),
Frank Schaff (actor),
Frank Schaff (actor),
Lena Beyerling (actress),
Philipp Schepmann (actor),
Genres:
Adventure,
Animation,
Family,
Radio Corazón (2007)
Actors:
Danielle Fillios (editor),
Amparo Noguera (actress),
Claudia Di Girólamo (actress),
Tamara Acosta (actress),
Néstor Cantillana (actor),
Bastián Bodenhöfer (actor),
Daniel Muñoz (actor),
Roxana Campos (actress),
Peggy Cordero (actress),
Daniel Alcaíno (actor),
Felipe Braun (actor),
Pablo Illanes (writer),
Katyna Huberman (actress),
Diego Ruiz (actor),
Manuela Martelli (actress),
Genres:
Comedy,
Taglines: Tales from Sentimental Teaser.
Tooth and Nail (2007)
Actors:
Vinnie Jones (actor),
Alan Pao (producer),
Robert Carradine (actor),
Elia Cmiral (composer),
Michael Madsen (actor),
Michael Madsen (producer),
Corey Large (producer),
Patrick Durham (producer),
Patrick Durham (actor),
Rider Strong (actor),
Shelley Marie Brown (miscellaneous crew),
Jonathan Sachar (actor),
Jonathan Sachar (producer),
Rachel Miner (actress),
Michael Kelly (actor),
Plot: In a post-apocalyptic world, a small group of survivors, who call themselves Foragers, plan to rebuild civilization from their headquarters in an empty hospital based in what is left of Philadelphia. But they're soon forced into a face-off war with the Rovers, another gang of survivors whom are a brutal gang of cannibals. As the Rovers take out the Foragers one by one, the Foragers must draw on all their resources to stay alive.
Keywords: abandoned-car, abandonment, acid, after-dark-horrorfest, apocalypse, arrow-in-one's-back, arrow-in-one's-chest, arrow-through-one's-head, axe, axe-murder
Genres:
Drama,
Horror,
Thriller,
Taglines: How far would you go to survive? The end is here.
Quotes:
Jackal: This ain't your lucky day, buddy.
Dakota: They're back.::Darwin: I hope they found something interesting.::Dakota: They did.
[first lines]::Darwin: [voiceover] The end. The end of life as we know it. We didn't see it coming, that's for sure. I mean, who plans for an apocalypse? But you know the really funny thing? It wasn't something big and horrible that did us in. It wasn't nuclear war or a deadly virus or a comet crashing into the planet. It wasn't over-population or global warming. I wish it was. You know, something... lofty and magnificent. Something worthy of exterminating most of the human race. No. In the end it was none of those things. We simply ran out of gas.
Ford: What's the point of being a carnivore if all we can eat is rabbit food?
Darwin: [voiceover] In the year 2012, the gasoline ran out. You could almost hear the giant sucking sound as the last drop of crude was pumped from the Earth. Within a year the reserves were gone too. We were supposed to have 20 years of gas left. That's what the experts said and... they were wrong. Detroit was still churning out gas guzzlers even as the wells went dry. You'd have thought we could survive without gas. But the end of gasoline meant the end of electricity, nuclear power. There's coal, but you still need trucks to deliver the fuel. No electricity means no refrigerators, and that means spoiled food. In days the grocery stores were picked clean, within weeks there was looting, rioting, and chaos. The government had a plan, but it was too busy trying to stop the violence. When they finally declared martial law, it was already too late. Civilization collapsed into anarchy. The smart ones moved south, until they realized that millions of other smart people had the same smart idea. All those people in one place fighting for the same shelter and food, it was a bloodbath. Within three years more than two-thirds of the world's population had starved to death, frozen to death, or slaughtered each other. The American dream became the American nightmare.
Viper: So what's your story?::Neon: Me?::Viper: Yeah. What are you doing here in Philadelphia?::Neon: My um... my boyfriend and I were on our way to Florida, and we heard there was shelter and food here.::Viper: You were misinformed.
Darwin: You're no different than anybody else.::Viper: Oh is that right?::Darwin: Yeah.::Viper: You know, because I've never seen you haul shit. And I've never seen you get your fucking hands dirty.::Dakota: Viper, we all know that he is very busy.::Viper: Yeah, fucking you.
Ford: [after Neon tries to talk to Nova] Don't bother. She's retarded.::[Dakota throws a book at Ford's head]::Ford: Ow! You bitch! That hurt! Jesus.::Dakota: Nova is not retarded. She just doesn't speak to anyone.::Ford: That's retarded.::[Dakota picks up another book]
Neon: I didn't tell you guys everything.::Ford: Well, tell us now.::Neon: Look, the real reason that my boyfriend and I are here is we were running.::Ford: From what?::Neon: From them. They're Rovers.::Ford: What's a Rover?::Neon: They're cannibals. They eat people for food.::Ford: What are you talking about?::Neon: They killed my family. They killed my friends. They... they ate them.
Max: Five against fourteen. That's not good.::Ford: No shit, Sherlock!
The Fall (2006)
Actors:
Robin Smith (actor),
David Fincher (miscellaneous crew),
Spike Jonze (miscellaneous crew),
Krishna Levy (composer),
Robin Smith (actor),
Jon Kamen (actor),
Ronald France (actor),
Emil Hostina (actor),
Grant Swanby (actor),
Emil Hostina (actor),
Morag Cameron (miscellaneous crew),
Lee Pace (actor),
Lee Pace (actor),
Jeetu Verma (actor),
Jeetu Verma (actor),
Plot: At a Los Angeles hospital in the 1920s, Alexandria is a child recovering from a broken arm. She befriends Roy Walker, a movie stunt man with legs paralyzed after a fall. At her request, Roy tells her an elaborate story about six men of widely varied backgrounds who are on a quest to kill a corrupt provincial governor. Between chapters of the story, Roy inveigles Alexandria to scout the hospital's pharmacy for morphine. As Roy's fantastic tale nears its end, Death seems close at hand.
Keywords: 1920s, actor-playing-multiple-roles, actress-playing-multiple-roles, american, american-indian, arm-cast, arm-in-a-cast, assassination, ballroom, bandaged-thigh
Genres:
Adventure,
Drama,
Fantasy,
Taglines: A Little Blessing In Disguise.
Quotes:
Darwin: Shoot, you animals. They'll pay you well for Darwin's hide.
Roy Walker: Are you trying to save my soul?
Alexandria: They burned it.::Roy Walker: Who burned it?::Alexandria: Angry people.::Roy Walker: I'm sorry to hear that.::Alexandria: Hmm?::Roy Walker: I said I'm sorry to hear that.::Alexandria: [confused]... angry people.::Roy Walker: Yeah, I know I'm just sorry. I'm sorry that your house got burned.
[repeated line]::Luigi: Kaboom.
Roy Walker: Next was the English naturalist: Charles Darwin. He loved all living things. Creatures, plants... everything alive.
Doctor: [suspicious Alexandria is not translating correctly for her mother] Alexandria, did she just ask me a question?::Alexandria: No it's just how we talk.
Alexandria: [crying as Roy finishes the story] Why are you making everyone die?::Roy Walker: Because... everything dies
Alexandria: This Odious bad man?::Roy Walker: Oh yeah.
Luigi: [reading from Evelyn's locket] My dearest daughter, never marry for money, fame, power or security. Always follow your heart. Your ever loving father...::Blue Bandit: It says all that on that little locket?::Luigi: Si.
Roy Walker: That story was just a trick to get you to do something for me.
Everything You Want (2005)
Actors:
Brian Peck (actor),
Edie McClurg (actress),
Frank Gerrish (actor),
Aaron Lee Syrett (miscellaneous crew),
Brian Peck (miscellaneous crew),
Scott Wilkinson (actor),
Maclain Nelson (actor),
Shiri Appleby (actress),
K.C. Clyde (actor),
Duane Andersen (miscellaneous crew),
Alexandra Holden (actress),
Courtney Gordon (miscellaneous crew),
Larry Bagby (actor),
Joshua Ligairi (miscellaneous crew),
Steven Greenstreet (miscellaneous crew),
Plot: It was at a very young age that Abby found herself experimenting with the gift of art while she practically grew up with her aunt while her parents would travel the world without her. Years later she's living with her friend and co-worker Jessica and has the perfect boyfriend, Sy, who doesn't mind seeing romantic comedies, posing for her artwork, and playing in the snow. But suddenly Abby begins tutoring Jessica's cousin, Quinn, about the world of art and while doing so finds herself torn between what real love is. Can she choose between the perfect boyfriend of her dreams and the fun-loving boy from her humanities class?
Keywords: aspiring-artist, based-on-play, college, college-roommate, imaginary-friend, love
Genres:
Comedy,
Romance,
Taglines: Love is Just An Illusion. Until the Real Thing Comes along Choosing Mr. Right... was never so complicated. When it comes to love... it's got to be real. Nothing is more real than love. In love and art... only the real thing will do. Abby has the dream guy - but she's about to get a wake up call. Abby's an artist, but will she know the real thing when she sees it?
Quotes:
Ryan Sanders: We clear?::Abby Morrison: As mud.
[in an art gallery]::Quinn Andrews: It looks like spaghetti.::Abby Morrison: Well maybe to you, but I happen to see something else.::Quinn Andrews: Fettucini, I got it.
Quinn Andrews: Did you feel that? We just had our first moment.::Abby Morrison: You're an idiot.
Quinn Andrews: [while playing pong - the first primitive video game] Just quick question man, when are you gunna get a new game?::Calvin Dillwaller: They made new games?
Calvin Dillwaller: Just be careful man, girl is a 4 letter word.
Abby Morrison: So Sy what do you imagine me to be?::Sy: An angel.
Quinn Andrews: Cal what are you doing?::Calvin Dillwaller: Fixing your car.::Quinn Andrews: But my car's not broken.::Calvin Dillwaller: Oh. [pause] You should go to Abby's.::Quinn Andrews: Am I gunna walk?::Calvin Dillwaller: Well your car's kinda broken!
Sy: If he breaks your heart... I'll ...::Abby Morrison: What are you gunna do huh? Are you gunna like stab him with some imaginary sword?
Abby Morrison: Now you listen to me, I am not gonna leave you for him ok?::Sy: You promise?::Abby Morrison: Mm hmm.::Sy: Then prove it.
Calvin Dillwaller: You want some chicken salad? I made it with ham.
Family Tree (2003)
Actors:
Talia Shire (actress),
Ford Austin (actor),
Q. Allan Brocka (actor),
Harland Williams (actor),
Ethan Phillips (actor),
Barry L. Caldwell (miscellaneous crew),
Ethan Phillips (actor),
David Comtois (editor),
Mike Bell (actor),
Michael A. Levine (composer),
Daron McFarland (actor),
Alix Koromzay (actress),
Cameron McHarg (actor),
Vicky Jenson (director),
Vicky Jenson (producer),
Plot: Story revolves around a guy on Thanksgiving as he faces a family that seems to need their conflicts more than they need each other for love or support. As the family descends throughout the day, including a long absent brother who carries his own secret, tensions mount culminating in an unexpected harmony.
Genres:
Comedy,
Drama,
Family,
Short,
Connect 5 (1996)
Actors:
Jay Duplass (producer),
Jay Duplass (actor),
Mark Duplass (producer),
Andy Fisher (actor),
Andy Fisher (director),
Andy Fisher (writer),
Andy Fisher (producer),
Andy Fisher (editor),
Jesse Bernstein (actor),
Amber Lea Voiles (actress),
Amalia Stifter (actress),
Scott McKinstry (actor),
Joseph Langham (actor),
Steve Russo (actor),
Robert Madden (actor),
Plot: A loverlorn tanning salon employee, a homey grandma and her bad-ass biker tenant, a lame gang, a nosediving intellectual, and a dis-uniting father and son. Connect 5 is the chance for these absurdly real people to risk it all. These five stories are bound together by a roving evil man, who "pushes" them out of the rut of life. Charity, the tanning salon chick, dumps her boyfriend for the tender affection of a ten-year-old. The lame gang battles fist to fist with the legions of Satan. Norma hires a young stud biker to be the "man of her house." Frank and Frank take a ride down memory lane that ends in a 50 car emotional pile-up. Capslock recircuits his computer network to locate a girl obsessed with her vagina. And the evil man himself? He wanted a van. A big black rapist van. With no windows. Like a big fat hammerhead shark. This would be Satan's van. An evil van... for an evil man. But all he got was a mauve Geo prism with primer. So he crushes a dog, hi-jacks an ice cream truck, rocket-vomits on yuppies, kidnaps a chicken named "Balls," tongue-kisses Charity, rips the doors off his Geo metro and let "Balls" the chicken shit all over the backseat. He's making a list, checking it twice, and he's packing a big sack of whoop-ass.
Genres:
,
Una kang naging akin (1991)
Actors:
Vic del Rosario Jr. (producer),
Orlando Nadres (writer),
Armida Siguion-Reyna (actress),
Eddie Gutierrez (actor),
William C. Leary (producer),
Eric M. Cuatico (producer),
Michael De Mesa (actor),
Gabby Concepcion (actor),
Alicia Alonzo (actress),
Sharon Cuneta (actress),
Gabby Concepcion (actor),
Charito Solis (actress),
Tony Mabesa (actor),
Dawn Zulueta (actress),
Willy Cruz (composer),
Plot: Nicolas Soriano Adriano III and Vanessa Yumol are Manila's couple of the century. Nick comes from a prominent family and Vanessa is a Manila socialite who loves the arts, and they are engaged to be married. Tragedy strikes when the chopper Nick is in crashes and burns in the jungles of Palawan. Authorities find what remains of the chopper and burnt bodies and declares that there are no survivors. Unbeknownst to all who know him, Nick has survived the crash and is found by a family of indigenous people who takes him in and takes care of him. When his wounds are healed, they lead him to the nearest dirt road where he catches a bus ride to the rural city of Puerto Princesa. There he meets Dr. Mallari, a marine biologist, when he helps Dr. Mallari recover his bag from a thief. Dr. Mallari takes Nick to his home and introduces him as Darwin Salvador to his older sister the unmarried Tita Agnes and daughter the artist Diosa. Nick a.k.a. Darwin settles in a little hut he builds near the beach. Dr. Mallari and Tita Agnes immediately take to Darwin, but Diosa clearly dislikes him and shows it in their encounters until one day she tells him why - she doesn't believe the stories he tells her father and she doesn't like it that he lies to her father. During dinner, Nick/Darwin apologizes to the family and tells them he is leaving. He also reveals to them that he made up his name (Darwin was the name of a store in Puerto Princesa, and Salvador or savior was what Dr. Mallari called him when he helped him with the thief) and his background because he has no idea who he is or what happened to him. Later in his hut as he is getting ready to leave, Diosa goes to him and tells him that they have decided not to let him leave until he regains his memory. So Darwin stays and he and Diosa grow close. While all this is happening, Diosa and Vanessa also cross paths through Diosa's manager Eli. Vanessa happens to be Eli's friend and key client who has been buying Diosa's collection of paintings. Eli and Vanessa visit Diosa while Darwin is incidentally away with Tita Agnes. When he comes back, Diosa shows him pictures of her new friend Vanessa but Darwin doesn't recognize her. Later in the night Diosa goes to Darwin's hut and they confess their feelings for each other. They become lovers and later Diosa tells her father that they are getting married. Dr. Mallari is opposed at first because they don't know for sure if Darwin isn't already married with kids, but he gives in when Diosa reveals that she is pregnant. Due to some circumstances, Eli and Vanessa miss the wedding, but Diosa asks Vanessa to be the godmother of her baby. Months later, Diosa feels the first pains of labor and Darwin rushes her to the nearest hospital. Unfortunately the doctor is in another town and Darwin leaves to get him. On their way back, their bus loses its brakes and crashes. Darwin comes to in a hospital and suddenly remembers the helicopter crash and his real name. At the same night, Diosa gives birth to Darwin Junior. Days later Diosa and her father fight about Nick whose miraculous reappearance has made the papers. Diosa wants to make herself known to Nick, but Dr. Mallari doesn't want her disrupting other people's lives and getting hurt because Nick doesn't remember anything about them. During the argument Dr. Mallari has a heart attack and dies. Diosa decides to move to Manila and she attends Nick and Vanessa's wedding. At the wedding, Nick doesn't recognize her so she goes home to Tita Agnes and Darwin Jr. Tita Agnes tells her to forget Nick/Darwin and move on. Diosa tries to keep her distance but she becomes Vanessa's best friend and Vanessa asks her to be the godmother of their first baby. Nick' mother also commissions Diosa to paint their portraits so she begins to have moments alone with Nick while he poses for his portrait. One day Vanessa accidentally slips on the escalator in a mall and loses the baby. She and Nick start to grow apart because they can't have a baby anymore. During one their painting sessions, Nick makes a move on Diosa and brings her to his secret vacation house in Tagaytay. He confesses to Diosa that he can no longer fulfill his dream of being a father with Vanessa and that he regrets being tied to her. He tells Diosa that he chooses her and they start an affair. Vanessa finds out about their affair from Diosa's jealous neighbor Ronnie (he likes Diosa) who knows about the affair. Vanessa follows them to the secret house and confronts them. After that incident, Diosa and her family move back to Puerto Princesa and Nick leaves Vanessa. Nick goes to Diosa in Puerto Princesa on Darwin Jr's birthday. That night he tells her that no matter what Vanessa tries to do he will never forget her (Diosa) and they share an emotional moment. The next morning they are awakened by Tita Agnes and Eli's frantic knocking. Vanessa has followed Nick and has taken Darwin Jr at gunpoint by the beach. To appease her, Nick tells her that he will go with Vanessa if she lets Darwin Jr. go. Vanessa lowers the gun and goes to Nick's arms and Diosa grabs her son. Later, as Diosa sits with her son on the porch, Tita Agnes comes over with Eli who says goodbye to Diosa. Then Nick appears with Vanessa behind him, also to say goodbye. Diosa gives Darwin Jr. to Tita Agnes and Nick takes the boy and hugs him. Vanessa is stricken with guilt and tells Diosa that she didn't mean to endanger her son. Vanessa is in tears and asks for forgiveness and says she forgives Diosa too. At this, Diosa becomes enraged and slaps her. All her pent-up emotions come out and she tells Vanessa that she has nothing to ask forgiveness for. In fact, it is Vanessa who still owes her. Diosa tells Vanessa that had she killed Darwin Jr, she would have killed Nick's son. Nick and Vanessa are surprised to hear this. Diosa grabs Vanessa and leads her up the stairs. Nick follows the two women. Diosa lets go of Vanessa and digs for something in a wooden chest. She hands a wedding album to Vanessa and a set of pictures to Nick. She's already crying and the whole story spills out. Nick loved Vanessa first as Nick, but he married Diosa first as Darwin. She has tried her best to stay away and let Nick/Darwin be happy, but it has been Vanessa and Nick who kept close. It was also Nick who first confessed his feelings for Diosa. Amidst tears Diosa tells Nick/Darwin that, "You were mine first (Una ka naging akin)." In the next scene, Vanessa and Nick are getting on the chopper and Diosa walks away with Darwin Jr. in her arms. Diosa and Darwin Jr. look on as the chopper flies away. Then a voice behind her calls her name. She turns and it's Nick/Darwin. She calls him Nick and Nick says it doesn't matter whether he's Nick or Darwin, but he loves her. The three of them hug and kiss.
Genres:
Drama,
Romance,
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Darwin City Video Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com.au/Darwin-and-vicinity.d6131317.Destination-Travel-Guides
Darwin is the capital of the Northern Territory, in the “top end” of Australia.
Traditionally the home of the Larrakia People, Darwin was settled by Europeans in 1869. The city’s isolation has meant that its population has always been low, which is just the way its laid-back residents like it.
On Thursdays and Sund
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Darwin, the tropical capital city of Australia's Northern Territory
Darwin, a small yet cosmopolitan city, is the tropical capital city of the Northern Territory. People from more than 50 nations make up its population of 110...
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Drive to Darwin City Australia
Take a drive with me from Berrimah to Darwin City and then to Parap. Northern Territory Australia.
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Darwin Australia. City View
Darwin Australia. Walking around town. Russian girl travels to Australia :) My round the world trip.
Australia, Darwin Attractions, What to see in Darwin, What to see in Australia, Trip to Australia, Australia must see
Please, SUBSCRIBE - http://youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vacationality :D
Thank you SO MUCH everyone for LIKES, Comments and SUBSCRIPTION!
Watch my other cool playlis
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Darwin City, Australia
Driving to the city of Darwin on TIger Brennan Drive
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Darwin, Australia trip (HD)
Tourist attractions in Darwin, Australia - Darwin, Australia trip - tourism & vacations in Darwin, Australia
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Darwin is a small yet cosmopolitan city. People from more than 50 nations make up its population of 110,000. It is on the Timor Sea (a branch of the Indian Ocean) in north-central Australia.
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Darwin The Friendly City. Australian Diary 125.
From the Film Australia Collection. Made by The Commonwealth Film Unit 1963. Directed by Jack Rogers. A look around the city of Darwin and some of the surrounding areas. A survey of all that Darwin has to offer including pubs, schools, sport and churches. The emphasis is on the relaxed, tropical lifestyle of the Top End.
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DARWİN CİTY Best City Tour - Guide Trips - Which Definitely Should Be Visit darvin Tour İn 2015
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Fahrt durch Darwin City, Northern Territory, Australien
Fahrt durch Darwin City, Northern Territory, Australien
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Darwin est dans la place ! - Silex and the city saison 4
Grande "battle" de hip-hop entre le collège Dolto et Notre-Iguane de Sion. Mais si ces derniers font appel au chanteur de "Sexion Lascaux", le flow de Url va devoir être à la hauteur. Yo, ce soir on invente le feu !
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Gameday : Darwin Ceren vs NYCFC : 7.26.2015
This was on July 26, 2015. These were Darwin Ceren's best moments for Orlando City vs New York City FC. Ceren played the whole match and was credited with an assist.
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The City by Darwin Deez (lyrics)
The city lyrics made this because there's no video for this well the full video.
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Darwin City OAz
posted on Lyndale.
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Flying Australia - Evening flight over Darwin City & Beaches
A scenic flight over Darwin City then tracking coastal to Nightcliff and Lee Point, ahead of heavy monsoonal showers. For more video selections, visit my acc...
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Darwin Ceren : En el Maracana vs Flamengo de Brasil : 11.15.2015
This was on November 15, 2015. El Salvador's own, Darwin Ceren, was the Captain/Capitan and played 80 minutes in a friendly match for Orlando City SC of MLS/USA vs Flamengo of Brazil at Estadio Maracana in Rio de Janiero, Brazil.
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Gol de Darwin Ceren - Orlando City SC 4-0 L.A. Galaxy
Orlando Citrus Bowl Stadium
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Travel Guide to Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia
Visit Darwin, the tropical capital of Australia's Northern Territory, handpicked by Lonely Planet as a Top 10 City to Visit in 2012. Get along to Darwin's ou...
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Darwin City
Darwin has changed remarkably since I lived there in the early 1980s.
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Connie's overdue return to Darwin Ward on Holby City.
Connie makes a guest appearance back on Darwin Ward to assist Jac Naylor in theatre.
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Darwin Deez - The City (Live @ Strange Matter)
June 8, 2013.
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Goles de Darwin Ceren con Orlando City SC 3-1 Harrisburg USLPRO
USL Professional Division.
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12fly TV - Hau Min at Crocosaurus Cove (Darwin City Centre)
Why Darwin’s crocodiles are so famous? There is one important reason because most of Darwin’s crocodiles are salt water crocodiles and it is very rare. Crocosaurus Cove’s crocodiles are the largest in Australia and it is also the world largest crocodile aquarium. Such a big exhibitory in a city center? It is one of the kind in the world!
https://itunes.apple.com/my/app/12fly/id523580156?mt=8
htt
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Darwin City 3am Night Drive
Driving home from Darwin City with recording of city streets and major arteries that lead to Northern and Eastern Suburbs as well as to Palmerston City. On o...
Darwin City Video Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com.au/Darwin-and-vicinity.d6131317.Destination-Travel-Guides
Darwin is the capital of the Northern Territory, in the “top end” of Australia...
http://www.expedia.com.au/Darwin-and-vicinity.d6131317.Destination-Travel-Guides
Darwin is the capital of the Northern Territory, in the “top end” of Australia.
Traditionally the home of the Larrakia People, Darwin was settled by Europeans in 1869. The city’s isolation has meant that its population has always been low, which is just the way its laid-back residents like it.
On Thursdays and Sundays, locals and visitors head to the Mindil Beach Markets to shop, dance and enjoy foods from all over the world. At sunset, head down to the beach as the sun dips into the Arafura Sea, then catch a movie under the stars at the Deck Chair Cinema.
Learn about the city’s military history, at the Defense of Darwin Experience and the Australian Aviation Heritage Centre. At the Darwin Museum and Art Gallery, discover the region’s local cultures and unique natural environment.
To experience the Northern Territory’s most fearsome residents, pay a visit to Crocodylus Park and Crocosaurus Cove, home to some of the largest captive saltwater crocodiles on the planet.
There are over 20 national parks in the Darwin region, including popular Litchfield National Park. Just an hour and a half from Darwin, Litchfield is set around a sandstone plateau, crisscrossed by deep, narrow gorges filled with monsoon forests, waterfalls and croc-free swimming holes.
Kakadu National Park is a three-hour drive from Darwin. Half the size of Switzerland and home to one-third of Australia’s bird species and some of the world’s oldest rock art, Kakadu is more than a national park, it’s a national treasure.
wn.com/Darwin City Video Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com.au/Darwin-and-vicinity.d6131317.Destination-Travel-Guides
Darwin is the capital of the Northern Territory, in the “top end” of Australia.
Traditionally the home of the Larrakia People, Darwin was settled by Europeans in 1869. The city’s isolation has meant that its population has always been low, which is just the way its laid-back residents like it.
On Thursdays and Sundays, locals and visitors head to the Mindil Beach Markets to shop, dance and enjoy foods from all over the world. At sunset, head down to the beach as the sun dips into the Arafura Sea, then catch a movie under the stars at the Deck Chair Cinema.
Learn about the city’s military history, at the Defense of Darwin Experience and the Australian Aviation Heritage Centre. At the Darwin Museum and Art Gallery, discover the region’s local cultures and unique natural environment.
To experience the Northern Territory’s most fearsome residents, pay a visit to Crocodylus Park and Crocosaurus Cove, home to some of the largest captive saltwater crocodiles on the planet.
There are over 20 national parks in the Darwin region, including popular Litchfield National Park. Just an hour and a half from Darwin, Litchfield is set around a sandstone plateau, crisscrossed by deep, narrow gorges filled with monsoon forests, waterfalls and croc-free swimming holes.
Kakadu National Park is a three-hour drive from Darwin. Half the size of Switzerland and home to one-third of Australia’s bird species and some of the world’s oldest rock art, Kakadu is more than a national park, it’s a national treasure.
- published: 27 Oct 2014
- views: 3
Darwin, the tropical capital city of Australia's Northern Territory
Darwin, a small yet cosmopolitan city, is the tropical capital city of the Northern Territory. People from more than 50 nations make up its population of 110......
Darwin, a small yet cosmopolitan city, is the tropical capital city of the Northern Territory. People from more than 50 nations make up its population of 110...
wn.com/Darwin, The Tropical Capital City Of Australia's Northern Territory
Darwin, a small yet cosmopolitan city, is the tropical capital city of the Northern Territory. People from more than 50 nations make up its population of 110...
Drive to Darwin City Australia
Take a drive with me from Berrimah to Darwin City and then to Parap. Northern Territory Australia....
Take a drive with me from Berrimah to Darwin City and then to Parap. Northern Territory Australia.
wn.com/Drive To Darwin City Australia
Take a drive with me from Berrimah to Darwin City and then to Parap. Northern Territory Australia.
- published: 27 Nov 2013
- views: 7979
-
author: Waz Ralia
Darwin Australia. City View
Darwin Australia. Walking around town. Russian girl travels to Australia :) My round the world trip.
Australia, Darwin Attractions, What to see in Darwin, What...
Darwin Australia. Walking around town. Russian girl travels to Australia :) My round the world trip.
Australia, Darwin Attractions, What to see in Darwin, What to see in Australia, Trip to Australia, Australia must see
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Darwin Australia. Walking around town. Russian girl travels to Australia :) My round the world trip.
Australia, Darwin Attractions, What to see in Darwin, What to see in Australia, Trip to Australia, Australia must see
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- published: 27 Oct 2014
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Darwin City, Australia
Driving to the city of Darwin on TIger Brennan Drive...
Driving to the city of Darwin on TIger Brennan Drive
wn.com/Darwin City, Australia
Driving to the city of Darwin on TIger Brennan Drive
- published: 10 May 2014
- views: 34
Darwin, Australia trip (HD)
Tourist attractions in Darwin, Australia - Darwin, Australia trip - tourism & vacations in Darwin, Australia
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.yo...
Tourist attractions in Darwin, Australia - Darwin, Australia trip - tourism & vacations in Darwin, Australia
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Darwin is a small yet cosmopolitan city. People from more than 50 nations make up its population of 110,000. It is on the Timor Sea (a branch of the Indian Ocean) in north-central Australia. Darwin is the tropical capital city of the Northern Territory.
Darwin has a relaxed lifestyle and unique multiculturalism, where people from over 50 different cultures live and work side by side. The regular Asian-style markets that form an intrinsic part of the everyday Darwin landscape for local residents see food, music, language, and culture from just about every Asian nation, alongside "crocodile hunters", local Aboriginal artists, musicians of every genre, sports fishing operators, sunset sails, and families with children playing on the beach. Darwin's unique cosmopolitan makeup has been recognised as an "multicultural icon of national significance" by the Australian National Trust.
Darwin's tropical climate has two major seasons, the 'dry', from about May to October, and the 'wet', from November to April. Major cyclones have occurred approximately once every three decades. Much of the city was destroyed by Cyclone Tracy in 1974.
See in Darwin, Australia
================
Darwin Wharf Precinct, Darwin Wharf, Darwin, ☎ +61 8 8981 4268. At 9:58AM on 19 February 1942, the wharf was a target for Japanese bombs, which claimed the lives of many service personnel and waterside workers. Many of the historical landmarks remain and can be explored today.
Fannie Bay Gaol, East Point Rd, Fannie Bay. 10:30AM-4PM. Fannie Bay Gaol operated as Darwin’s major prison for almost 100 years from 1883. Two maximum security wings were added during the 1950s and the gallows were used for executions until 1952. The building’s grim and oppressive history can be felt as you walk through. free.
Burnett House at Myilly Point, Myilly Point, ☎ +61 8 8981 0165, Architect B.C.G. Burnett designed homes adapted to the climatic conditions of the Top End, which included the use of lightweight materials and natural ventilation. It is worth leaving your visit to Myilly Point until Sunday afternoon, when you can take High Tea in the shady tropical gardens at Burnett House.
Browns Mart, ☎ +61 8 8981 5522, [13]. Browns Mart is a stone building that was opened in 1885 as the store ‘Solomon’s Emporium’. It played many roles over the years, but today has become a cultural and historic icon of the city that is regularly used for theatre and performances.
Adelaide River War Cemetery. During World War II, Adelaide River township was the site of a large military base. The war cemetery created there is now the final resting place for 434 military personnel and civilians involved in the war effort. The cemetery is set in lush surrounds alongside the Adelaide River with beautifully tended gardens providing a peaceful backdrop for remembering the fallen.
Lyons Cottage, ☎ +61 8 8999 8201. Lyons Cottage, overlooking Darwin Harbour on The Esplanade, was built in 1925 to house staff working on the submarine cable that connected Australia with Britain. Also known as British Australia Telegraph (BAT) House, Lyons Cottage survived the Japanese bombing raids of 1942 and 1943 and escaped structural damage from Cyclone Tracy in 1974. The Cottage today houses the local indigenous tourism booking service.
The Old Court House and Police. Built in 1884 for the South Australian Government, these colonial style buildings made from local stone have housed criminals, the Navy and today the NT Administrator’s Offices. Restored after damage by Cyclone Tracy, these buildings are a stark reminder of the Darwin of yesteryear.
Aviation Heritage Centre, ☎ +61 8 8947 2145, [14]. The Aviation Heritage Centre has an impressive collection of aircraft and displays depicting the Territory’s involvement in aviation from the early pioneers to the jet age. The prize exhibit is a B-52 bomber on permanent loan from the United States Air Force, one of only two on public display outside the US. The centre is 8 km from Darwin city and is on the site of fierce air combat that took place overhead during World War II.
Bicentennial Park. This scenic stretch of parkland along The Esplanade overlooks Darwin Harbour. It’s a great place to kick a footy, soak up some rays or have a picnic while watching the sun set.
George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens, (Geranium St off the Stuart Hwy), 7AM-7PM. A stone’s throw from the city centre are 42 hectares of gardens that showcase local flora and that of other tropical habitats around the world. Explore monsoon forests, coastal foredunes and open woodlands on a stroll through the botanic gardens. Free.
wn.com/Darwin, Australia Trip (Hd)
Tourist attractions in Darwin, Australia - Darwin, Australia trip - tourism & vacations in Darwin, Australia
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Darwin is a small yet cosmopolitan city. People from more than 50 nations make up its population of 110,000. It is on the Timor Sea (a branch of the Indian Ocean) in north-central Australia. Darwin is the tropical capital city of the Northern Territory.
Darwin has a relaxed lifestyle and unique multiculturalism, where people from over 50 different cultures live and work side by side. The regular Asian-style markets that form an intrinsic part of the everyday Darwin landscape for local residents see food, music, language, and culture from just about every Asian nation, alongside "crocodile hunters", local Aboriginal artists, musicians of every genre, sports fishing operators, sunset sails, and families with children playing on the beach. Darwin's unique cosmopolitan makeup has been recognised as an "multicultural icon of national significance" by the Australian National Trust.
Darwin's tropical climate has two major seasons, the 'dry', from about May to October, and the 'wet', from November to April. Major cyclones have occurred approximately once every three decades. Much of the city was destroyed by Cyclone Tracy in 1974.
See in Darwin, Australia
================
Darwin Wharf Precinct, Darwin Wharf, Darwin, ☎ +61 8 8981 4268. At 9:58AM on 19 February 1942, the wharf was a target for Japanese bombs, which claimed the lives of many service personnel and waterside workers. Many of the historical landmarks remain and can be explored today.
Fannie Bay Gaol, East Point Rd, Fannie Bay. 10:30AM-4PM. Fannie Bay Gaol operated as Darwin’s major prison for almost 100 years from 1883. Two maximum security wings were added during the 1950s and the gallows were used for executions until 1952. The building’s grim and oppressive history can be felt as you walk through. free.
Burnett House at Myilly Point, Myilly Point, ☎ +61 8 8981 0165, Architect B.C.G. Burnett designed homes adapted to the climatic conditions of the Top End, which included the use of lightweight materials and natural ventilation. It is worth leaving your visit to Myilly Point until Sunday afternoon, when you can take High Tea in the shady tropical gardens at Burnett House.
Browns Mart, ☎ +61 8 8981 5522, [13]. Browns Mart is a stone building that was opened in 1885 as the store ‘Solomon’s Emporium’. It played many roles over the years, but today has become a cultural and historic icon of the city that is regularly used for theatre and performances.
Adelaide River War Cemetery. During World War II, Adelaide River township was the site of a large military base. The war cemetery created there is now the final resting place for 434 military personnel and civilians involved in the war effort. The cemetery is set in lush surrounds alongside the Adelaide River with beautifully tended gardens providing a peaceful backdrop for remembering the fallen.
Lyons Cottage, ☎ +61 8 8999 8201. Lyons Cottage, overlooking Darwin Harbour on The Esplanade, was built in 1925 to house staff working on the submarine cable that connected Australia with Britain. Also known as British Australia Telegraph (BAT) House, Lyons Cottage survived the Japanese bombing raids of 1942 and 1943 and escaped structural damage from Cyclone Tracy in 1974. The Cottage today houses the local indigenous tourism booking service.
The Old Court House and Police. Built in 1884 for the South Australian Government, these colonial style buildings made from local stone have housed criminals, the Navy and today the NT Administrator’s Offices. Restored after damage by Cyclone Tracy, these buildings are a stark reminder of the Darwin of yesteryear.
Aviation Heritage Centre, ☎ +61 8 8947 2145, [14]. The Aviation Heritage Centre has an impressive collection of aircraft and displays depicting the Territory’s involvement in aviation from the early pioneers to the jet age. The prize exhibit is a B-52 bomber on permanent loan from the United States Air Force, one of only two on public display outside the US. The centre is 8 km from Darwin city and is on the site of fierce air combat that took place overhead during World War II.
Bicentennial Park. This scenic stretch of parkland along The Esplanade overlooks Darwin Harbour. It’s a great place to kick a footy, soak up some rays or have a picnic while watching the sun set.
George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens, (Geranium St off the Stuart Hwy), 7AM-7PM. A stone’s throw from the city centre are 42 hectares of gardens that showcase local flora and that of other tropical habitats around the world. Explore monsoon forests, coastal foredunes and open woodlands on a stroll through the botanic gardens. Free.
- published: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 93
Darwin The Friendly City. Australian Diary 125.
From the Film Australia Collection. Made by The Commonwealth Film Unit 1963. Directed by Jack Rogers. A look around the city of Darwin and some of the surroundi...
From the Film Australia Collection. Made by The Commonwealth Film Unit 1963. Directed by Jack Rogers. A look around the city of Darwin and some of the surrounding areas. A survey of all that Darwin has to offer including pubs, schools, sport and churches. The emphasis is on the relaxed, tropical lifestyle of the Top End.
wn.com/Darwin The Friendly City. Australian Diary 125.
From the Film Australia Collection. Made by The Commonwealth Film Unit 1963. Directed by Jack Rogers. A look around the city of Darwin and some of the surrounding areas. A survey of all that Darwin has to offer including pubs, schools, sport and churches. The emphasis is on the relaxed, tropical lifestyle of the Top End.
- published: 29 Apr 2015
- views: 376
DARWİN CİTY Best City Tour - Guide Trips - Which Definitely Should Be Visit darvin Tour İn 2015
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wn.com/Darwin City Best City Tour Guide Trips Which Definitely Should Be Visit Darvin Tour İn 2015
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- published: 17 Dec 2014
- views: 3
Fahrt durch Darwin City, Northern Territory, Australien
Fahrt durch Darwin City, Northern Territory, Australien...
Fahrt durch Darwin City, Northern Territory, Australien
wn.com/Fahrt Durch Darwin City, Northern Territory, Australien
Fahrt durch Darwin City, Northern Territory, Australien
- published: 08 Dec 2014
- views: 4
Darwin est dans la place ! - Silex and the city saison 4
Grande "battle" de hip-hop entre le collège Dolto et Notre-Iguane de Sion. Mais si ces derniers font appel au chanteur de "Sexion Lascaux", le flow de Url va de...
Grande "battle" de hip-hop entre le collège Dolto et Notre-Iguane de Sion. Mais si ces derniers font appel au chanteur de "Sexion Lascaux", le flow de Url va devoir être à la hauteur. Yo, ce soir on invente le feu !
wn.com/Darwin Est Dans La Place Silex And The City Saison 4
Grande "battle" de hip-hop entre le collège Dolto et Notre-Iguane de Sion. Mais si ces derniers font appel au chanteur de "Sexion Lascaux", le flow de Url va devoir être à la hauteur. Yo, ce soir on invente le feu !
- published: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 761
Gameday : Darwin Ceren vs NYCFC : 7.26.2015
This was on July 26, 2015. These were Darwin Ceren's best moments for Orlando City vs New York City FC. Ceren played the whole match and was credited with an as...
This was on July 26, 2015. These were Darwin Ceren's best moments for Orlando City vs New York City FC. Ceren played the whole match and was credited with an assist.
wn.com/Gameday Darwin Ceren Vs Nycfc 7.26.2015
This was on July 26, 2015. These were Darwin Ceren's best moments for Orlando City vs New York City FC. Ceren played the whole match and was credited with an assist.
- published: 26 Jul 2015
- views: 362
The City by Darwin Deez (lyrics)
The city lyrics made this because there's no video for this well the full video....
The city lyrics made this because there's no video for this well the full video.
wn.com/The City By Darwin Deez (Lyrics)
The city lyrics made this because there's no video for this well the full video.
- published: 15 Dec 2011
- views: 20960
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author: Nah dean
Flying Australia - Evening flight over Darwin City & Beaches
A scenic flight over Darwin City then tracking coastal to Nightcliff and Lee Point, ahead of heavy monsoonal showers. For more video selections, visit my acc......
A scenic flight over Darwin City then tracking coastal to Nightcliff and Lee Point, ahead of heavy monsoonal showers. For more video selections, visit my acc...
wn.com/Flying Australia Evening Flight Over Darwin City Beaches
A scenic flight over Darwin City then tracking coastal to Nightcliff and Lee Point, ahead of heavy monsoonal showers. For more video selections, visit my acc...
Darwin Ceren : En el Maracana vs Flamengo de Brasil : 11.15.2015
This was on November 15, 2015. El Salvador's own, Darwin Ceren, was the Captain/Capitan and played 80 minutes in a friendly match for Orlando City SC of MLS/USA...
This was on November 15, 2015. El Salvador's own, Darwin Ceren, was the Captain/Capitan and played 80 minutes in a friendly match for Orlando City SC of MLS/USA vs Flamengo of Brazil at Estadio Maracana in Rio de Janiero, Brazil.
wn.com/Darwin Ceren En El Maracana Vs Flamengo De Brasil 11.15.2015
This was on November 15, 2015. El Salvador's own, Darwin Ceren, was the Captain/Capitan and played 80 minutes in a friendly match for Orlando City SC of MLS/USA vs Flamengo of Brazil at Estadio Maracana in Rio de Janiero, Brazil.
- published: 15 Nov 2015
- views: 2159
Travel Guide to Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia
Visit Darwin, the tropical capital of Australia's Northern Territory, handpicked by Lonely Planet as a Top 10 City to Visit in 2012. Get along to Darwin's ou......
Visit Darwin, the tropical capital of Australia's Northern Territory, handpicked by Lonely Planet as a Top 10 City to Visit in 2012. Get along to Darwin's ou...
wn.com/Travel Guide To Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia
Visit Darwin, the tropical capital of Australia's Northern Territory, handpicked by Lonely Planet as a Top 10 City to Visit in 2012. Get along to Darwin's ou...
Darwin City
Darwin has changed remarkably since I lived there in the early 1980s....
Darwin has changed remarkably since I lived there in the early 1980s.
wn.com/Darwin City
Darwin has changed remarkably since I lived there in the early 1980s.
Connie's overdue return to Darwin Ward on Holby City.
Connie makes a guest appearance back on Darwin Ward to assist Jac Naylor in theatre....
Connie makes a guest appearance back on Darwin Ward to assist Jac Naylor in theatre.
wn.com/Connie's Overdue Return To Darwin Ward On Holby City.
Connie makes a guest appearance back on Darwin Ward to assist Jac Naylor in theatre.
12fly TV - Hau Min at Crocosaurus Cove (Darwin City Centre)
Why Darwin’s crocodiles are so famous? There is one important reason because most of Darwin’s crocodiles are salt water crocodiles and it is very rare. Crocosau...
Why Darwin’s crocodiles are so famous? There is one important reason because most of Darwin’s crocodiles are salt water crocodiles and it is very rare. Crocosaurus Cove’s crocodiles are the largest in Australia and it is also the world largest crocodile aquarium. Such a big exhibitory in a city center? It is one of the kind in the world!
https://itunes.apple.com/my/app/12fly/id523580156?mt=8
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=my.interapppluz.onetwofly
wn.com/12Fly Tv Hau Min At Crocosaurus Cove (Darwin City Centre)
Why Darwin’s crocodiles are so famous? There is one important reason because most of Darwin’s crocodiles are salt water crocodiles and it is very rare. Crocosaurus Cove’s crocodiles are the largest in Australia and it is also the world largest crocodile aquarium. Such a big exhibitory in a city center? It is one of the kind in the world!
https://itunes.apple.com/my/app/12fly/id523580156?mt=8
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=my.interapppluz.onetwofly
- published: 21 Oct 2014
- views: 0
Darwin City 3am Night Drive
Driving home from Darwin City with recording of city streets and major arteries that lead to Northern and Eastern Suburbs as well as to Palmerston City. On o......
Driving home from Darwin City with recording of city streets and major arteries that lead to Northern and Eastern Suburbs as well as to Palmerston City. On o...
wn.com/Darwin City 3Am Night Drive
Driving home from Darwin City with recording of city streets and major arteries that lead to Northern and Eastern Suburbs as well as to Palmerston City. On o...
- published: 09 Aug 2013
- views: 74
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author: kaez02
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Darwin Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Darwin-and-vicinity.d6131317.Destination-Travel-Guides
Darwin is the capital of the Northern Territory, in the “top end” of Australia.
Traditionally the home of the Larrakia People, Darwin was settled by Europeans in 1869. The city’s isolation has meant that its population has always been low, which is just the way its laid-back residents like it.
On Thursdays and Sundays
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Kakadu National Park Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Kakadu National Park is 150 miles east of Darwin, in a region Australians fondly call “The Top End”. World Heritage Listed, Kakadu is almost half the size of Switzerland and is a geological, biological, and cultural wonderland.
The park is open year-round, but most visitors come from May to October, when most of the park’s roads are open. You’ll need to set aside a few days to fully explore Kaka
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Darwin Northern Territory Australia Must-do Attractions and Things to do
See my video tour of Darwin in the Northern Territory Australia Must-do Attractions and Things to do. A remarkable city with a diverse range of exciting attractions and things to see. The Hop-on Hop-off bus is a great way of exploring the city
Gary Bembridge's Tips for Travellers provides inspiration, advice & tips on finding and having a luxurious travel experience on land and at sea.
For more
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Outback Australia, Cairns to Darwin, Travel Video Guide, Meet a Local Travel Series
Across the Top - Outback Australia Travel Program http://www.overlander.tv/ Darwin, capital of the Northern Territory is a great base Darwin, capital of the ...
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Darwin, Australian Travel Video Guide
Darwin, capital of the Northern Territory is a great base from which to explore the Top End's many attractions. While in Darwin make sure you visit museum an...
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Outback Australia, Darwin to Adelaide Travel Video Guide, Meet a Local Travel Series
Outback Australia - Down the Guts' travel program
Litchfield National Park is actually a more popular National Park with territorian locals than Kakadu - why? You can visit all it's sites in one day, you can swim without fear of crocodiles, and you don't have to pay fees to get in. of particular note are it's swimming holes and waterfalls.
The Grove Hill Hotel is a real outback boozer 16 km's o
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Tourist Attractions in Darwin, Australia
Tourist Attractions in Darwin, Australia - Darwin, Australia tourism & vacations - Darwin trip
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Darwin is a small yet cosmopolitan city. People from more than 50 nations make up its population of 110,000. It is on the Timor Sea (a branch of the Indian Ocean) in north-central Australia. Darwin is the
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Manchester Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
https://www.expedia.com/Manchester.d180010.Destination-Travel-Guides
Manchester is a city of firsts. It was the epicenter of the Industrial Revolution, the place where mankind first split the atom, and the birthplace of the modern computer.
The many chapters of Manchester’s story come together in Castlefield. Here you’ll find the remains of a Roman fort, Bridgewater Canal, and some of the mills
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Kyoto Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Kyoto, Japan, has long been considered one of the country’s most beautiful cities. Once the capital of the nation, Kyoto is now an ultra-modern haven that retains a great deal of its ancient charm.
To see some of this long-established glamour, make your way to Kyoto Tower. Just two miles east of the tower is Gion, an entertainment quarter and home to many of Kyoto’s famous geishas. As you walk ea
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Vienna Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Vienna-and-vicinity.d178316.Destination-Travel-Guides
Vienna is the capital of Austria, in Central Europe. It is an ancient fortress city that lies nestled on the eastern fringe of the Alps, on the banks of the Danube River.
One hundred years ago, this glittering city gave birth to an artistic and cultural revolution. It was a revolution that changed the future and secure
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St. Petersburg Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/St-Petersburg.d180029.Destination-Travel-Guides
Four hundred miles west of Moscow is St. Petersburg, Russia. A striking city resting on the banks of the Neva River, St. Petersburg has long been a draw for lovers of architecture, as St. Petersburg tours often begin with the city's legendary structures.
Enter a world of towering cathedrals, palaces, and gardens, many of them
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Montreal Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Montreal, Canada. This extraordinary city, which began life as a French colony in the 1600s, is now a stunning metropolis combining old-world architecture with modern dashes.
When Mark Twain visited Montreal in the 19th century, he was so taken by its many churches that he nicknamed it “The City of 100 Bell Towers.” These numerous buildings are often part of Montreal sightseeing; marve
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Tokyo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Tokyo, the capital of Japan and the epitome of the word “megacity.”
In this vast metropolis, ancient traditions blend with futuristic buildings, and your Tokyo sightseeing will take you to representations of each. Pay your respects at temples set in forested hillsides, then flex your credit card in one of the shopping districts, before sitting down to a five-star meal…all in one day.
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Auckland Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
https://www.expedia.com/Auckland.d178233.Destination-Travel-Guides
With 1.5 million lucky people calling Auckland home, this North Island gem is the most populous city in New Zealand. Auckland tourism is quite diverse, giving visitors a bounty of choices for how to spend their time. The city marries modern buildings and art with nature, and the surrounding region has plenty of its own attractions
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Prague Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Prague.d180014.Destination-Travel-Guides
Step into a child’s storybook when you first arrive in Prague, a city in the Czech Republic where sleek, modern buildings share space with ancient gothic architecture. Wander down the twisting cobblestone streets – you’re sure to find something new and exciting. After all, even locals get lost here.
Prague tourism usually involves t
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Copenhagen Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Copenhagen, Denmark! This stunning place is also called “The City of Spires,” and after arriving here, you’ll see why.
A tour of Copenhagen reveals cobblestone streets, beautiful canals, and many 16th and 17th-century buildings crowned by the aforementioned spires. Don’t let the archaic exterior of these buildings fool you; they house very modern restaurants, theaters, and shops, and y
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Bangkok Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Bangkok.d178236.Destination-Travel-Guides
When you tour Bangkok, you’re immersing yourself in a city of contrasts. From its homage to ancient cultures to the ultra-modern skyscrapers that line the downtown area, you’ll soon discover why this lively metropolis wins so many “World’s Best City” awards from various publications. Some claim, it’s the perfect mixture of food, fri
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Wellington Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Wellington.d6127327.Destination-Travel-Guides
New Zealand is known as the “Land of the Long White Cloud” to its native Maori people, and Wellington is its cultural, political, and culinary capital. In fact, Wellington is the southernmost capital in the entire world. This compact city is trendy, creative, and begging to be explored.
Wellington tourism is diverse; fresh oce
Darwin Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Darwin-and-vicinity.d6131317.Destination-Travel-Guides
Darwin is the capital of the Northern Territory, in the “top end” of Australia.
...
http://www.expedia.com/Darwin-and-vicinity.d6131317.Destination-Travel-Guides
Darwin is the capital of the Northern Territory, in the “top end” of Australia.
Traditionally the home of the Larrakia People, Darwin was settled by Europeans in 1869. The city’s isolation has meant that its population has always been low, which is just the way its laid-back residents like it.
On Thursdays and Sundays, locals and visitors head to the Mindil Beach Markets to shop, dance and enjoy foods from all over the world. At sunset, head down to the beach as the sun dips into the Arafura Sea, then catch a movie under the stars at the Deck Chair Cinema.
Learn about the city’s military history, at the Defense of Darwin Experience and the Australian Aviation Heritage Centre. At the Darwin Museum and Art Gallery, discover the region’s local cultures and unique natural environment.
To experience the Northern Territory’s most fearsome residents, pay a visit to Crocodylus Park and Crocosaurus Cove, home to some of the largest captive saltwater crocodiles on the planet.
There are over 20 national parks in the Darwin region, including popular Litchfield National Park. Just an hour and a half from Darwin, Litchfield is set around a sandstone plateau, crisscrossed by deep, narrow gorges filled with monsoon forests, waterfalls and croc-free swimming holes.
Kakadu National Park is a three-hour drive from Darwin. Half the size of Switzerland and home to one-third of Australia’s bird species and some of the world’s oldest rock art, Kakadu is more than a national park, it’s a national treasure.
wn.com/Darwin Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Darwin-and-vicinity.d6131317.Destination-Travel-Guides
Darwin is the capital of the Northern Territory, in the “top end” of Australia.
Traditionally the home of the Larrakia People, Darwin was settled by Europeans in 1869. The city’s isolation has meant that its population has always been low, which is just the way its laid-back residents like it.
On Thursdays and Sundays, locals and visitors head to the Mindil Beach Markets to shop, dance and enjoy foods from all over the world. At sunset, head down to the beach as the sun dips into the Arafura Sea, then catch a movie under the stars at the Deck Chair Cinema.
Learn about the city’s military history, at the Defense of Darwin Experience and the Australian Aviation Heritage Centre. At the Darwin Museum and Art Gallery, discover the region’s local cultures and unique natural environment.
To experience the Northern Territory’s most fearsome residents, pay a visit to Crocodylus Park and Crocosaurus Cove, home to some of the largest captive saltwater crocodiles on the planet.
There are over 20 national parks in the Darwin region, including popular Litchfield National Park. Just an hour and a half from Darwin, Litchfield is set around a sandstone plateau, crisscrossed by deep, narrow gorges filled with monsoon forests, waterfalls and croc-free swimming holes.
Kakadu National Park is a three-hour drive from Darwin. Half the size of Switzerland and home to one-third of Australia’s bird species and some of the world’s oldest rock art, Kakadu is more than a national park, it’s a national treasure.
- published: 27 Oct 2014
- views: 19644
Kakadu National Park Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Kakadu National Park is 150 miles east of Darwin, in a region Australians fondly call “The Top End”. World Heritage Listed, Kakadu is almost half the size of Sw...
Kakadu National Park is 150 miles east of Darwin, in a region Australians fondly call “The Top End”. World Heritage Listed, Kakadu is almost half the size of Switzerland and is a geological, biological, and cultural wonderland.
The park is open year-round, but most visitors come from May to October, when most of the park’s roads are open. You’ll need to set aside a few days to fully explore Kakadu, and once there, the best way to experience the park is by off-road vehicle and on foot. The park has around 25 marked trails, from short walks to multi day hikes.
Two of the most popular walks include Jim Jim Falls and Twin Falls. Here, at the end of forested gorges, are the sorts of places many dream about, but few will ever see. Another great place to cool off is Gunlom Falls, which offers crystal-clear swimming holes and views all the way to far-off Arnhem Land.
Kakadu is dotted with thousands of art sites, with some ancient galleries featuring paintings dating back over 20,000 years. The galleries at Nourlangie Rock and Ubirr are two of the most visited and feature incredibly well-preserved paintings depicting traditional legends and day-to-day life.
Take a cruise through the Yellow Water Billabong and spot Jabiru, Magpie Geese and salt and fresh water crocodiles. Then finish your visit on a high by taking a chartered flight over the park for views you’ll remember forever.
wn.com/Kakadu National Park Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Kakadu National Park is 150 miles east of Darwin, in a region Australians fondly call “The Top End”. World Heritage Listed, Kakadu is almost half the size of Switzerland and is a geological, biological, and cultural wonderland.
The park is open year-round, but most visitors come from May to October, when most of the park’s roads are open. You’ll need to set aside a few days to fully explore Kakadu, and once there, the best way to experience the park is by off-road vehicle and on foot. The park has around 25 marked trails, from short walks to multi day hikes.
Two of the most popular walks include Jim Jim Falls and Twin Falls. Here, at the end of forested gorges, are the sorts of places many dream about, but few will ever see. Another great place to cool off is Gunlom Falls, which offers crystal-clear swimming holes and views all the way to far-off Arnhem Land.
Kakadu is dotted with thousands of art sites, with some ancient galleries featuring paintings dating back over 20,000 years. The galleries at Nourlangie Rock and Ubirr are two of the most visited and feature incredibly well-preserved paintings depicting traditional legends and day-to-day life.
Take a cruise through the Yellow Water Billabong and spot Jabiru, Magpie Geese and salt and fresh water crocodiles. Then finish your visit on a high by taking a chartered flight over the park for views you’ll remember forever.
- published: 28 Oct 2014
- views: 12241
Darwin Northern Territory Australia Must-do Attractions and Things to do
See my video tour of Darwin in the Northern Territory Australia Must-do Attractions and Things to do. A remarkable city with a diverse range of exciting attract...
See my video tour of Darwin in the Northern Territory Australia Must-do Attractions and Things to do. A remarkable city with a diverse range of exciting attractions and things to see. The Hop-on Hop-off bus is a great way of exploring the city
Gary Bembridge's Tips for Travellers provides inspiration, advice & tips on finding and having a luxurious travel experience on land and at sea.
For more tips for travellers:
- visit the site: http://www.tipsfortravellers.com
- follow on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/tipsfortravellers
- follow on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/garybembridge
- sign up to the monthly tips for travellers newsletter: http://eepurl.com/AUTIX
wn.com/Darwin Northern Territory Australia Must Do Attractions And Things To Do
See my video tour of Darwin in the Northern Territory Australia Must-do Attractions and Things to do. A remarkable city with a diverse range of exciting attractions and things to see. The Hop-on Hop-off bus is a great way of exploring the city
Gary Bembridge's Tips for Travellers provides inspiration, advice & tips on finding and having a luxurious travel experience on land and at sea.
For more tips for travellers:
- visit the site: http://www.tipsfortravellers.com
- follow on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/tipsfortravellers
- follow on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/garybembridge
- sign up to the monthly tips for travellers newsletter: http://eepurl.com/AUTIX
- published: 21 Apr 2014
- views: 3889
Outback Australia, Cairns to Darwin, Travel Video Guide, Meet a Local Travel Series
Across the Top - Outback Australia Travel Program http://www.overlander.tv/ Darwin, capital of the Northern Territory is a great base Darwin, capital of the ......
Across the Top - Outback Australia Travel Program http://www.overlander.tv/ Darwin, capital of the Northern Territory is a great base Darwin, capital of the ...
wn.com/Outback Australia, Cairns To Darwin, Travel Video Guide, Meet A Local Travel Series
Across the Top - Outback Australia Travel Program http://www.overlander.tv/ Darwin, capital of the Northern Territory is a great base Darwin, capital of the ...
Darwin, Australian Travel Video Guide
Darwin, capital of the Northern Territory is a great base from which to explore the Top End's many attractions. While in Darwin make sure you visit museum an......
Darwin, capital of the Northern Territory is a great base from which to explore the Top End's many attractions. While in Darwin make sure you visit museum an...
wn.com/Darwin, Australian Travel Video Guide
Darwin, capital of the Northern Territory is a great base from which to explore the Top End's many attractions. While in Darwin make sure you visit museum an...
Outback Australia, Darwin to Adelaide Travel Video Guide, Meet a Local Travel Series
Outback Australia - Down the Guts' travel program
Litchfield National Park is actually a more popular National Park with territorian locals than Kakadu - why? ...
Outback Australia - Down the Guts' travel program
Litchfield National Park is actually a more popular National Park with territorian locals than Kakadu - why? You can visit all it's sites in one day, you can swim without fear of crocodiles, and you don't have to pay fees to get in. of particular note are it's swimming holes and waterfalls.
The Grove Hill Hotel is a real outback boozer 16 km's off the main road. Every month the publicans Stan and Mary put on a free bbq.
Had a great night, met some interesting locals, enjoyed the pre 1970's music Stan was playing...and even had a dance.
Katherine's major tourist attraction is the Katherine Gorge which consists of 13 natural gorges carved through sandstone by the Katherine River.
We interviewed a French Helicopter Pilot, William Massart, who takes joy flights over the gorge.
Wycliffe Well Roadhouse is known as Australia's premier U.F.O. sightings location. Numerous people have reported seeing strange lights in the sky while staying a Wycliffe.
I interviewed Lew Farkas, owner of the roadhouse about the U.F.O. sightings.
In Alice Springs we enjoyed trying crocodile, kangaroo, camel and emu at Overlander Steakhouse and let our hair down at Bojangles Saloon
Situated 117 km's West of Alice Springs. Wallace Rock Hole is an Aranda Aboriginal community which runs Aboriginal Culture Rockart tours which cover such things as bush medicine, bush tucker, the history of the Aranda people and visits to ancient rock art sites
We interviewed Benjamin, a local guide about his community.
In Coober Pedy we interviewed Jenny Gough from the Old Timers Mine
Jenny is a long term resident of Coober Pedy and in the video talks about how a stoke of good luck resulted in finding and funding the Old Timers Mine.
In Adelaide we interviewed Anna Pak Poy from nomads world - Australia's finest chain of backpacking hostels
Anna helped organise our accommodation for the trip. She was born and bred in Adelaide and has such a passion for the place, we couldn't go past interviewing her.
wn.com/Outback Australia, Darwin To Adelaide Travel Video Guide, Meet A Local Travel Series
Outback Australia - Down the Guts' travel program
Litchfield National Park is actually a more popular National Park with territorian locals than Kakadu - why? You can visit all it's sites in one day, you can swim without fear of crocodiles, and you don't have to pay fees to get in. of particular note are it's swimming holes and waterfalls.
The Grove Hill Hotel is a real outback boozer 16 km's off the main road. Every month the publicans Stan and Mary put on a free bbq.
Had a great night, met some interesting locals, enjoyed the pre 1970's music Stan was playing...and even had a dance.
Katherine's major tourist attraction is the Katherine Gorge which consists of 13 natural gorges carved through sandstone by the Katherine River.
We interviewed a French Helicopter Pilot, William Massart, who takes joy flights over the gorge.
Wycliffe Well Roadhouse is known as Australia's premier U.F.O. sightings location. Numerous people have reported seeing strange lights in the sky while staying a Wycliffe.
I interviewed Lew Farkas, owner of the roadhouse about the U.F.O. sightings.
In Alice Springs we enjoyed trying crocodile, kangaroo, camel and emu at Overlander Steakhouse and let our hair down at Bojangles Saloon
Situated 117 km's West of Alice Springs. Wallace Rock Hole is an Aranda Aboriginal community which runs Aboriginal Culture Rockart tours which cover such things as bush medicine, bush tucker, the history of the Aranda people and visits to ancient rock art sites
We interviewed Benjamin, a local guide about his community.
In Coober Pedy we interviewed Jenny Gough from the Old Timers Mine
Jenny is a long term resident of Coober Pedy and in the video talks about how a stoke of good luck resulted in finding and funding the Old Timers Mine.
In Adelaide we interviewed Anna Pak Poy from nomads world - Australia's finest chain of backpacking hostels
Anna helped organise our accommodation for the trip. She was born and bred in Adelaide and has such a passion for the place, we couldn't go past interviewing her.
- published: 22 Oct 2012
- views: 12859
Tourist Attractions in Darwin, Australia
Tourist Attractions in Darwin, Australia - Darwin, Australia tourism & vacations - Darwin trip
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subs...
Tourist Attractions in Darwin, Australia - Darwin, Australia tourism & vacations - Darwin trip
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Darwin is a small yet cosmopolitan city. People from more than 50 nations make up its population of 110,000. It is on the Timor Sea (a branch of the Indian Ocean) in north-central Australia. Darwin is the tropical capital city of the Northern Territory.
See in Darwin, Australia
======================
Historical
=========
Darwin Wharf Precinct, Darwin Wharf, Darwin, ☎ +61 8 8981 4268. At 9:58AM on 19 February 1942, the wharf was a target for Japanese bombs, which claimed the lives of many service personnel and waterside workers. Many of the historical landmarks remain and can be explored today.
Fannie Bay Gaol, East Point Rd, Fannie Bay. 10:30AM-4PM. Fannie Bay Gaol operated as Darwin’s major prison for almost 100 years from 1883. Two maximum security wings were added during the 1950s and the gallows were used for executions until 1952. The building’s grim and oppressive history can be felt as you walk through. free.
Burnett House at Myilly Point, Myilly Point, ☎ +61 8 8981 0165, Architect B.C.G. Burnett designed homes adapted to the climatic conditions of the Top End, which included the use of lightweight materials and natural ventilation. It is worth leaving your visit to Myilly Point until Sunday afternoon, when you can take High Tea in the shady tropical gardens at Burnett House.
Browns Mart, ☎ +61 8 8981 5522, Browns Mart is a stone building that was opened in 1885 as the store ‘Solomon’s Emporium’. It played many roles over the years, but today has become a cultural and historic icon of the city that is regularly used for theatre and performances.
Adelaide River War Cemetery. During World War II, Adelaide River township was the site of a large military base. The war cemetery created there is now the final resting place for 434 military personnel and civilians involved in the war effort. The cemetery is set in lush surrounds alongside the Adelaide River with beautifully tended gardens providing a peaceful backdrop for remembering the fallen.
Lyons Cottage, ☎ +61 8 8999 8201. Lyons Cottage, overlooking Darwin Harbour on The Esplanade, was built in 1925 to house staff working on the submarine cable that connected Australia with Britain. Also known as British Australia Telegraph (BAT) House, Lyons Cottage survived the Japanese bombing raids of 1942 and 1943 and escaped structural damage from Cyclone Tracy in 1974. The Cottage today houses the local indigenous tourism booking service.
The Old Court House and Police. Built in 1884 for the South Australian Government, these colonial style buildings made from local stone have housed criminals, the Navy and today the NT Administrator’s Offices. Restored after damage by Cyclone Tracy, these buildings are a stark reminder of the Darwin of yesteryear.
Aviation Heritage Centre, ☎ +61 8 8947 2145, [14]. The Aviation Heritage Centre has an impressive collection of aircraft and displays depicting the Territory’s involvement in aviation from the early pioneers to the jet age. The prize exhibit is a B-52 bomber on permanent loan from the United States Air Force, one of only two on public display outside the US. The centre is 8 km from Darwin city and is on the site of fierce air combat that took place overhead during World War II.
Natural
=======
Bicentennial Park. This scenic stretch of parkland along The Esplanade overlooks Darwin Harbour. It’s a great place to kick a footy, soak up some rays or have a picnic while watching the sun set.
George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens, (Geranium St off the Stuart Hwy), 7AM-7PM. A stone’s throw from the city centre are 42 hectares of gardens that showcase local flora and that of other tropical habitats around the world. Explore monsoon forests, coastal foredunes and open woodlands on a stroll through the botanic gardens. Free.
Lake Alexander. An ideal spot for swimming all year round, Lake Alexander is popular for picnics and barbecues. Spend the day by the water, have a game of volleyball and tire the kids out on the playground.
Casuarina Coastal Reserve. The Reserve encompasses 1500 hectares, including 8 km (5 mi) of sandy beaches bordered by dramatic cliffs. Stretch your legs on one of the walking paths or grab a table and settle in for a barbecue under a shady Casuarina tree.
Charles Darwin National Park. Shell middens in the area indicate that it has been used by Aboriginal people for thousands of years. The Larrakia people are the traditional owners of the land. During World War II, this area was part of a network of military sites that formed Australia’s front line of defence, and as a result there are many bunkers and storage facilities remaining.
wn.com/Tourist Attractions In Darwin, Australia
Tourist Attractions in Darwin, Australia - Darwin, Australia tourism & vacations - Darwin trip
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Darwin is a small yet cosmopolitan city. People from more than 50 nations make up its population of 110,000. It is on the Timor Sea (a branch of the Indian Ocean) in north-central Australia. Darwin is the tropical capital city of the Northern Territory.
See in Darwin, Australia
======================
Historical
=========
Darwin Wharf Precinct, Darwin Wharf, Darwin, ☎ +61 8 8981 4268. At 9:58AM on 19 February 1942, the wharf was a target for Japanese bombs, which claimed the lives of many service personnel and waterside workers. Many of the historical landmarks remain and can be explored today.
Fannie Bay Gaol, East Point Rd, Fannie Bay. 10:30AM-4PM. Fannie Bay Gaol operated as Darwin’s major prison for almost 100 years from 1883. Two maximum security wings were added during the 1950s and the gallows were used for executions until 1952. The building’s grim and oppressive history can be felt as you walk through. free.
Burnett House at Myilly Point, Myilly Point, ☎ +61 8 8981 0165, Architect B.C.G. Burnett designed homes adapted to the climatic conditions of the Top End, which included the use of lightweight materials and natural ventilation. It is worth leaving your visit to Myilly Point until Sunday afternoon, when you can take High Tea in the shady tropical gardens at Burnett House.
Browns Mart, ☎ +61 8 8981 5522, Browns Mart is a stone building that was opened in 1885 as the store ‘Solomon’s Emporium’. It played many roles over the years, but today has become a cultural and historic icon of the city that is regularly used for theatre and performances.
Adelaide River War Cemetery. During World War II, Adelaide River township was the site of a large military base. The war cemetery created there is now the final resting place for 434 military personnel and civilians involved in the war effort. The cemetery is set in lush surrounds alongside the Adelaide River with beautifully tended gardens providing a peaceful backdrop for remembering the fallen.
Lyons Cottage, ☎ +61 8 8999 8201. Lyons Cottage, overlooking Darwin Harbour on The Esplanade, was built in 1925 to house staff working on the submarine cable that connected Australia with Britain. Also known as British Australia Telegraph (BAT) House, Lyons Cottage survived the Japanese bombing raids of 1942 and 1943 and escaped structural damage from Cyclone Tracy in 1974. The Cottage today houses the local indigenous tourism booking service.
The Old Court House and Police. Built in 1884 for the South Australian Government, these colonial style buildings made from local stone have housed criminals, the Navy and today the NT Administrator’s Offices. Restored after damage by Cyclone Tracy, these buildings are a stark reminder of the Darwin of yesteryear.
Aviation Heritage Centre, ☎ +61 8 8947 2145, [14]. The Aviation Heritage Centre has an impressive collection of aircraft and displays depicting the Territory’s involvement in aviation from the early pioneers to the jet age. The prize exhibit is a B-52 bomber on permanent loan from the United States Air Force, one of only two on public display outside the US. The centre is 8 km from Darwin city and is on the site of fierce air combat that took place overhead during World War II.
Natural
=======
Bicentennial Park. This scenic stretch of parkland along The Esplanade overlooks Darwin Harbour. It’s a great place to kick a footy, soak up some rays or have a picnic while watching the sun set.
George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens, (Geranium St off the Stuart Hwy), 7AM-7PM. A stone’s throw from the city centre are 42 hectares of gardens that showcase local flora and that of other tropical habitats around the world. Explore monsoon forests, coastal foredunes and open woodlands on a stroll through the botanic gardens. Free.
Lake Alexander. An ideal spot for swimming all year round, Lake Alexander is popular for picnics and barbecues. Spend the day by the water, have a game of volleyball and tire the kids out on the playground.
Casuarina Coastal Reserve. The Reserve encompasses 1500 hectares, including 8 km (5 mi) of sandy beaches bordered by dramatic cliffs. Stretch your legs on one of the walking paths or grab a table and settle in for a barbecue under a shady Casuarina tree.
Charles Darwin National Park. Shell middens in the area indicate that it has been used by Aboriginal people for thousands of years. The Larrakia people are the traditional owners of the land. During World War II, this area was part of a network of military sites that formed Australia’s front line of defence, and as a result there are many bunkers and storage facilities remaining.
- published: 08 Nov 2015
- views: 5
Manchester Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
https://www.expedia.com/Manchester.d180010.Destination-Travel-Guides
Manchester is a city of firsts. It was the epicenter of the Industrial Revolution, the pla...
https://www.expedia.com/Manchester.d180010.Destination-Travel-Guides
Manchester is a city of firsts. It was the epicenter of the Industrial Revolution, the place where mankind first split the atom, and the birthplace of the modern computer.
The many chapters of Manchester’s story come together in Castlefield. Here you’ll find the remains of a Roman fort, Bridgewater Canal, and some of the mills which once generated incredible wealth for the city. In the background, Beetham Tower is a symbol of a city again on the rise.
Manchester’s crowning glory is its Town Hall, built to rival the great buildings of London. During the Industrial Revolution, Manchester’s merchants went on a spending spree, scouring the world in search of cultural treasures to fill their stately homes. Many of these treasures now reside in the Manchester Art Gallery and the Manchester Museum.
In 1653, the Chetham Library became the country’s first free public library and has been open to all ever since. Two hundred and fifty years later, one of the city’s greatest philanthropists, Enriqueta Rylands, unveiled the John Rylands Library, dedicated to the memory of her textile magnate husband.
Housed in a restored Edwardian pump house is The People’s History Museum, which celebrates those who challenged Britain’s rigid political and class systems. At the world’s oldest surviving railway station, you’ll find The Museum of Science and Industry, while the Imperial War Museum North reminds us of the human cost of warfare.
Explore the city’s musical heritage in the Northern Quarter, and check out Canal Street, which perfectly encapsulates the Mancunian ideals of tolerance and good times. Learn more about the city’s footballing history at the National Football Museum, or time your visit for a match at Old Trafford.
wn.com/Manchester Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
https://www.expedia.com/Manchester.d180010.Destination-Travel-Guides
Manchester is a city of firsts. It was the epicenter of the Industrial Revolution, the place where mankind first split the atom, and the birthplace of the modern computer.
The many chapters of Manchester’s story come together in Castlefield. Here you’ll find the remains of a Roman fort, Bridgewater Canal, and some of the mills which once generated incredible wealth for the city. In the background, Beetham Tower is a symbol of a city again on the rise.
Manchester’s crowning glory is its Town Hall, built to rival the great buildings of London. During the Industrial Revolution, Manchester’s merchants went on a spending spree, scouring the world in search of cultural treasures to fill their stately homes. Many of these treasures now reside in the Manchester Art Gallery and the Manchester Museum.
In 1653, the Chetham Library became the country’s first free public library and has been open to all ever since. Two hundred and fifty years later, one of the city’s greatest philanthropists, Enriqueta Rylands, unveiled the John Rylands Library, dedicated to the memory of her textile magnate husband.
Housed in a restored Edwardian pump house is The People’s History Museum, which celebrates those who challenged Britain’s rigid political and class systems. At the world’s oldest surviving railway station, you’ll find The Museum of Science and Industry, while the Imperial War Museum North reminds us of the human cost of warfare.
Explore the city’s musical heritage in the Northern Quarter, and check out Canal Street, which perfectly encapsulates the Mancunian ideals of tolerance and good times. Learn more about the city’s footballing history at the National Football Museum, or time your visit for a match at Old Trafford.
- published: 22 Sep 2015
- views: 17353
Kyoto Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Kyoto, Japan, has long been considered one of the country’s most beautiful cities. Once the capital of the nation, Kyoto is now an ultra-modern haven that retai...
Kyoto, Japan, has long been considered one of the country’s most beautiful cities. Once the capital of the nation, Kyoto is now an ultra-modern haven that retains a great deal of its ancient charm.
To see some of this long-established glamour, make your way to Kyoto Tower. Just two miles east of the tower is Gion, an entertainment quarter and home to many of Kyoto’s famous geishas. As you walk east through Gion, you’ll find even more old architecture, including several Ryokan, or traditional Japanese inns. Many date back to the Edo period, which ranged from 1603 to 1868.
During your Kyoto tour, take a rickshaw ride to the Sannen-zaka and Ninen-zaka districts, where cars are prohibited and traditional teahouses and temples adorn the nearby landscape. Kyoto is known as “The City of Ten Thousand Shrines” for good reason. Walk through the great open plazas of the Haian Shrine, or spend a quiet moment in the intimate confines of the Shorenin Temple and its beautiful gardens.
The most famous of Kyoto’s temples is Fushimi Inari-taisha, a stunning red complex that sprawls over Mount Inari, which is named after and dedicated to Inari, the fox spirit. A hike to the summit takes about two hours, and will lead you through thousands of colorful sub-shrines and thick, ancient forest. Once you’re at the top, you’ll have a stunning view of Kyoto.
What is your favorite part of Kyoto?
Visit our Kyoto travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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wn.com/Kyoto Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Kyoto, Japan, has long been considered one of the country’s most beautiful cities. Once the capital of the nation, Kyoto is now an ultra-modern haven that retains a great deal of its ancient charm.
To see some of this long-established glamour, make your way to Kyoto Tower. Just two miles east of the tower is Gion, an entertainment quarter and home to many of Kyoto’s famous geishas. As you walk east through Gion, you’ll find even more old architecture, including several Ryokan, or traditional Japanese inns. Many date back to the Edo period, which ranged from 1603 to 1868.
During your Kyoto tour, take a rickshaw ride to the Sannen-zaka and Ninen-zaka districts, where cars are prohibited and traditional teahouses and temples adorn the nearby landscape. Kyoto is known as “The City of Ten Thousand Shrines” for good reason. Walk through the great open plazas of the Haian Shrine, or spend a quiet moment in the intimate confines of the Shorenin Temple and its beautiful gardens.
The most famous of Kyoto’s temples is Fushimi Inari-taisha, a stunning red complex that sprawls over Mount Inari, which is named after and dedicated to Inari, the fox spirit. A hike to the summit takes about two hours, and will lead you through thousands of colorful sub-shrines and thick, ancient forest. Once you’re at the top, you’ll have a stunning view of Kyoto.
What is your favorite part of Kyoto?
Visit our Kyoto travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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- published: 30 Jan 2015
- views: 200865
Vienna Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Vienna-and-vicinity.d178316.Destination-Travel-Guides
Vienna is the capital of Austria, in Central Europe. It is an ancient fortress ci...
http://www.expedia.com/Vienna-and-vicinity.d178316.Destination-Travel-Guides
Vienna is the capital of Austria, in Central Europe. It is an ancient fortress city that lies nestled on the eastern fringe of the Alps, on the banks of the Danube River.
One hundred years ago, this glittering city gave birth to an artistic and cultural revolution. It was a revolution that changed the future and secured forever, Vienna’s place as one of the world’s great cities.
Free thinking flourished in its cafe’s and new ideas in music, and philosophy became embedded in its cobblestones.
Today, visitors flock to Vienna, to experience a dynamic art culture, set amidst
historic streets where strauss’ waltzes still seem to echo. They come to drink coffee where some of the world’s greatest thinkers spent time and enjoy some of the world’s most magnificent artworks.
Join locals for a game of pool or a discussion on philosophy at Cafe Sperl.
Visit the Demel Bakery, the original confectioners to the Austrian Royal Family. Order a sachentorte - a traditional chocolate cake and relax with an international newspaper.
Stroll to the Vienna State Opera, considered one of the greatest opera houses in the world. Take a backstage tour, learn the story of this historic place and see the hidden machinery that creates the performance magic.
A little further along the ring is the Hofburg Imperial Palace. This impressive palace was home to the Hapsburg dynasty who ruled the area for centuries and currently serves as the official residence for the President of Austria.
Examine ancient manuscripts and see the some of the earliest globes in the Austrian National Library which is also housed here.
Take the time to enjoy the Volksgarten - or people’s garden - famous for its more than 400 species of roses and the Theseus Temple in its centre. There are 2000 parks in Vienna so there is always somewhere nearby to relax.
Layered with history, Vienna is a truly international city. Explore monumental palaces and priceless artworks, all set amidst a cafe culture that changed the world.
wn.com/Vienna Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Vienna-and-vicinity.d178316.Destination-Travel-Guides
Vienna is the capital of Austria, in Central Europe. It is an ancient fortress city that lies nestled on the eastern fringe of the Alps, on the banks of the Danube River.
One hundred years ago, this glittering city gave birth to an artistic and cultural revolution. It was a revolution that changed the future and secured forever, Vienna’s place as one of the world’s great cities.
Free thinking flourished in its cafe’s and new ideas in music, and philosophy became embedded in its cobblestones.
Today, visitors flock to Vienna, to experience a dynamic art culture, set amidst
historic streets where strauss’ waltzes still seem to echo. They come to drink coffee where some of the world’s greatest thinkers spent time and enjoy some of the world’s most magnificent artworks.
Join locals for a game of pool or a discussion on philosophy at Cafe Sperl.
Visit the Demel Bakery, the original confectioners to the Austrian Royal Family. Order a sachentorte - a traditional chocolate cake and relax with an international newspaper.
Stroll to the Vienna State Opera, considered one of the greatest opera houses in the world. Take a backstage tour, learn the story of this historic place and see the hidden machinery that creates the performance magic.
A little further along the ring is the Hofburg Imperial Palace. This impressive palace was home to the Hapsburg dynasty who ruled the area for centuries and currently serves as the official residence for the President of Austria.
Examine ancient manuscripts and see the some of the earliest globes in the Austrian National Library which is also housed here.
Take the time to enjoy the Volksgarten - or people’s garden - famous for its more than 400 species of roses and the Theseus Temple in its centre. There are 2000 parks in Vienna so there is always somewhere nearby to relax.
Layered with history, Vienna is a truly international city. Explore monumental palaces and priceless artworks, all set amidst a cafe culture that changed the world.
- published: 05 Sep 2014
- views: 43426
St. Petersburg Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/St-Petersburg.d180029.Destination-Travel-Guides
Four hundred miles west of Moscow is St. Petersburg, Russia. A striking city resting on ...
http://www.expedia.com/St-Petersburg.d180029.Destination-Travel-Guides
Four hundred miles west of Moscow is St. Petersburg, Russia. A striking city resting on the banks of the Neva River, St. Petersburg has long been a draw for lovers of architecture, as St. Petersburg tours often begin with the city's legendary structures.
Enter a world of towering cathedrals, palaces, and gardens, many of them set down by the order of Peter the Great in the 18th century. As the decades passed, later members of Russian royalty added to the city's opulence by constructing additional marvels. Walk through the Palace Square, located in the heart of St. Petersburg and home of the Winter Palace, the sprawling home of Catherine the Great. Next, pay a visit to St. Isaac's Cathedral and its gold-plated dome, which glitters in the sunshine. If you walk to the top of its dome, you will be rewarded with astonishing views of the city.
Continue your St. Petersburg sightseeing by taking a boat ride down the river to Peterhof Gardens & Palace. This gilded structure and its lush array of plant life was constructed to rival France's Palace of Versailles, and is a popular place for a quiet walk in nature or to reflect upon the engineering marvel of its 60 fountains, all of which flow continuously without the use of pumps.
Spend your evening walking along Nevsky Prospect, St. Petersburg's main thoroughfare. Besides offering even more beautiful architecture to gaze upon, Nevsky Prospect is loaded with restaurants and boutiques. Enjoy a delicious meal, shop around for the perfect Russian souvenir, and plan the itinerary for your next day in this magnificent city.
What was your favorite part of St. Petersburg?
Visit our St. Petersburg travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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wn.com/St. Petersburg Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/St-Petersburg.d180029.Destination-Travel-Guides
Four hundred miles west of Moscow is St. Petersburg, Russia. A striking city resting on the banks of the Neva River, St. Petersburg has long been a draw for lovers of architecture, as St. Petersburg tours often begin with the city's legendary structures.
Enter a world of towering cathedrals, palaces, and gardens, many of them set down by the order of Peter the Great in the 18th century. As the decades passed, later members of Russian royalty added to the city's opulence by constructing additional marvels. Walk through the Palace Square, located in the heart of St. Petersburg and home of the Winter Palace, the sprawling home of Catherine the Great. Next, pay a visit to St. Isaac's Cathedral and its gold-plated dome, which glitters in the sunshine. If you walk to the top of its dome, you will be rewarded with astonishing views of the city.
Continue your St. Petersburg sightseeing by taking a boat ride down the river to Peterhof Gardens & Palace. This gilded structure and its lush array of plant life was constructed to rival France's Palace of Versailles, and is a popular place for a quiet walk in nature or to reflect upon the engineering marvel of its 60 fountains, all of which flow continuously without the use of pumps.
Spend your evening walking along Nevsky Prospect, St. Petersburg's main thoroughfare. Besides offering even more beautiful architecture to gaze upon, Nevsky Prospect is loaded with restaurants and boutiques. Enjoy a delicious meal, shop around for the perfect Russian souvenir, and plan the itinerary for your next day in this magnificent city.
What was your favorite part of St. Petersburg?
Visit our St. Petersburg travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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- published: 03 Mar 2015
- views: 1085547
Montreal Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Montreal, Canada. This extraordinary city, which began life as a French colony in the 1600s, is now a stunning metropolis combining old-world archite...
Welcome to Montreal, Canada. This extraordinary city, which began life as a French colony in the 1600s, is now a stunning metropolis combining old-world architecture with modern dashes.
When Mark Twain visited Montreal in the 19th century, he was so taken by its many churches that he nicknamed it “The City of 100 Bell Towers.” These numerous buildings are often part of Montreal sightseeing; marvel at the imposing stone façade of Christ Church Cathedral, or stand beneath the great arched ceiling of the beautiful Notre Dame Basilica. You can spend days exploring the city’s many sacred spaces, but Montreal tourism is so much more than that; if you’re a foodie, you’re in luck, because the residents of Montreal adore a good meal, whether it’s poutine from a streetside bistro or fresh produce from the farmers market.
A tour of Montreal will take you across cobblestone streets and through architecture that dates back to the 1600s, but one thing you must remember to do is to walk and play in its numerous green spaces. The city’s inhabitants take great pride in Montreal’s natural beauty, and hikes up Mont Royal or along the St. Lawrence River are frequent activities for locals. Remember to bring your camera, as the riverfront and the mountain are full of striking photo opportunities.
What is your favorite part of Montreal?
Visit our Montreal travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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wn.com/Montreal Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Montreal, Canada. This extraordinary city, which began life as a French colony in the 1600s, is now a stunning metropolis combining old-world architecture with modern dashes.
When Mark Twain visited Montreal in the 19th century, he was so taken by its many churches that he nicknamed it “The City of 100 Bell Towers.” These numerous buildings are often part of Montreal sightseeing; marvel at the imposing stone façade of Christ Church Cathedral, or stand beneath the great arched ceiling of the beautiful Notre Dame Basilica. You can spend days exploring the city’s many sacred spaces, but Montreal tourism is so much more than that; if you’re a foodie, you’re in luck, because the residents of Montreal adore a good meal, whether it’s poutine from a streetside bistro or fresh produce from the farmers market.
A tour of Montreal will take you across cobblestone streets and through architecture that dates back to the 1600s, but one thing you must remember to do is to walk and play in its numerous green spaces. The city’s inhabitants take great pride in Montreal’s natural beauty, and hikes up Mont Royal or along the St. Lawrence River are frequent activities for locals. Remember to bring your camera, as the riverfront and the mountain are full of striking photo opportunities.
What is your favorite part of Montreal?
Visit our Montreal travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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- published: 25 Feb 2015
- views: 123892
Tokyo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Tokyo, the capital of Japan and the epitome of the word “megacity.”
In this vast metropolis, ancient traditions blend with futuristic buildings, and...
Welcome to Tokyo, the capital of Japan and the epitome of the word “megacity.”
In this vast metropolis, ancient traditions blend with futuristic buildings, and your Tokyo sightseeing will take you to representations of each. Pay your respects at temples set in forested hillsides, then flex your credit card in one of the shopping districts, before sitting down to a five-star meal…all in one day.
Your Tokyo tour begins with the subway and train system, which will take you all over this sprawling city. Tokyo is home to some 35 million people, many of which you’ll meet as its public transit carries you throughout its many neighborhoods. Make a stop in Asakusa, a temple district nestled in leafy trees with skyscrapers towering in the background. There you’ll visit Nakamisi Dori, a street loaded with food vendors and religious charms. Get to know the city a little better in the Harajuku district, home to cutting-edge fashion, a thriving, youth-centered culture, and the famous Yoyogi Park. The park stands out in stern contrast to the rest of the neighborhood; this sprawling, 134-acre green space is where locals slow down after a frenzied week of work and play.
As night falls, make your way to Shinjuku. Many of Tokyo’s premier restaurants and pubs span Shinjuku’s streets, and you can indulge in succulent 5-star meals or sample with fast food from local vendors. Watch a movie, do some karaoke, and linger with fellow travelers and friendly locals alike.
What was your favorite part of Tokyo?
Visit our Tokyo travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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wn.com/Tokyo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Tokyo, the capital of Japan and the epitome of the word “megacity.”
In this vast metropolis, ancient traditions blend with futuristic buildings, and your Tokyo sightseeing will take you to representations of each. Pay your respects at temples set in forested hillsides, then flex your credit card in one of the shopping districts, before sitting down to a five-star meal…all in one day.
Your Tokyo tour begins with the subway and train system, which will take you all over this sprawling city. Tokyo is home to some 35 million people, many of which you’ll meet as its public transit carries you throughout its many neighborhoods. Make a stop in Asakusa, a temple district nestled in leafy trees with skyscrapers towering in the background. There you’ll visit Nakamisi Dori, a street loaded with food vendors and religious charms. Get to know the city a little better in the Harajuku district, home to cutting-edge fashion, a thriving, youth-centered culture, and the famous Yoyogi Park. The park stands out in stern contrast to the rest of the neighborhood; this sprawling, 134-acre green space is where locals slow down after a frenzied week of work and play.
As night falls, make your way to Shinjuku. Many of Tokyo’s premier restaurants and pubs span Shinjuku’s streets, and you can indulge in succulent 5-star meals or sample with fast food from local vendors. Watch a movie, do some karaoke, and linger with fellow travelers and friendly locals alike.
What was your favorite part of Tokyo?
Visit our Tokyo travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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- published: 02 Oct 2014
- views: 562317
Auckland Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
https://www.expedia.com/Auckland.d178233.Destination-Travel-Guides
With 1.5 million lucky people calling Auckland home, this North Island gem is the most popul...
https://www.expedia.com/Auckland.d178233.Destination-Travel-Guides
With 1.5 million lucky people calling Auckland home, this North Island gem is the most populous city in New Zealand. Auckland tourism is quite diverse, giving visitors a bounty of choices for how to spend their time. The city marries modern buildings and art with nature, and the surrounding region has plenty of its own attractions to offer.
Auckland is called the City of Sails, boasting more boats per capita than anywhere else in the world. Nestled between two natural harbors, it’s no wonder residents and visitors alike enjoy spending time on the water. After a breakfast in Elliott Stables, take off on a boat cruise from downtown to explore the sights of Hauraki Gulf.
With your feet back on solid ground, enjoy Auckland sightseeing and shopping along Queen Street. Jet over to Ponsonby, which is considered one of the more hip neighborhoods in Auckland. When lunchtime rolls around, find your way to Devonport, a lovely harborside suburb where you can enjoy a seafood lunch.
With a contented stomach, spend some time at Auckland Domain, the city’s oldest park. Watch a game of cricket, walk through the Formal Gardens, or take a leisurely stroll through the mature trees. If you’re interested in even more of New Zealand’s natural landscape, head just outside the city for rolling hills, jagged cliffs, and forests with towering treetops. Walk through the Hauna Ranges and you’ll be rewarded with the Hunua Falls, an impressive waterfall rushing over a volcanic edge.
Visitors interested in adventurous Auckland tours must head to the downtown Sky Tower before leaving New Zealand. This is the tallest man-made building in the entire country – and it offers a breathtaking base jump from the top. If you’re not in the mood for that much adrenaline, head to the observation platform to take in sweeping views of the city and harbor.
What do you most look forward to doing in Auckland?
Visit our Auckland travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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wn.com/Auckland Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
https://www.expedia.com/Auckland.d178233.Destination-Travel-Guides
With 1.5 million lucky people calling Auckland home, this North Island gem is the most populous city in New Zealand. Auckland tourism is quite diverse, giving visitors a bounty of choices for how to spend their time. The city marries modern buildings and art with nature, and the surrounding region has plenty of its own attractions to offer.
Auckland is called the City of Sails, boasting more boats per capita than anywhere else in the world. Nestled between two natural harbors, it’s no wonder residents and visitors alike enjoy spending time on the water. After a breakfast in Elliott Stables, take off on a boat cruise from downtown to explore the sights of Hauraki Gulf.
With your feet back on solid ground, enjoy Auckland sightseeing and shopping along Queen Street. Jet over to Ponsonby, which is considered one of the more hip neighborhoods in Auckland. When lunchtime rolls around, find your way to Devonport, a lovely harborside suburb where you can enjoy a seafood lunch.
With a contented stomach, spend some time at Auckland Domain, the city’s oldest park. Watch a game of cricket, walk through the Formal Gardens, or take a leisurely stroll through the mature trees. If you’re interested in even more of New Zealand’s natural landscape, head just outside the city for rolling hills, jagged cliffs, and forests with towering treetops. Walk through the Hauna Ranges and you’ll be rewarded with the Hunua Falls, an impressive waterfall rushing over a volcanic edge.
Visitors interested in adventurous Auckland tours must head to the downtown Sky Tower before leaving New Zealand. This is the tallest man-made building in the entire country – and it offers a breathtaking base jump from the top. If you’re not in the mood for that much adrenaline, head to the observation platform to take in sweeping views of the city and harbor.
What do you most look forward to doing in Auckland?
Visit our Auckland travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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- published: 20 May 2014
- views: 148851
Prague Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Prague.d180014.Destination-Travel-Guides
Step into a child’s storybook when you first arrive in Prague, a city in the Czech Republic whe...
http://www.expedia.com/Prague.d180014.Destination-Travel-Guides
Step into a child’s storybook when you first arrive in Prague, a city in the Czech Republic where sleek, modern buildings share space with ancient gothic architecture. Wander down the twisting cobblestone streets – you’re sure to find something new and exciting. After all, even locals get lost here.
Prague tourism usually involves the Royal Route, a historic coronation path that will take you through Old Town. Walk a few blocks to Old Town Square and sample local street fare in the shadow of old castles and palaces. Old Town itself is full of cafes, restaurants, and galleries, and will provide days of exploration for intrepid visitors.
Cross over the Charles Bridge and climb up to Prague Castle, a network of palaces, churches, and numerous museums. Be careful, as folks were a lot shorter back then – you may have to duck your head as you walk through the low-ceilinged, artifact-filled halls.
Your Prague sightseeing must pause at St. Vitus Cathedral, a massive gothic structure dating back 600 years. You’ll have to arch your back to see over 300 feet to the ceilings, which seem to vanish into the heavens. By the time you’re back outside, it will likely be twilight. You’ll see pigs roasting on spits and people gathered under the statue of St. Wenceslas to share their daily adventures. The people here are friendly, so why not join them and chime in with your own stories?
Have you been to Prague? What would you like to do while there?
Visit our Prague travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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wn.com/Prague Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Prague.d180014.Destination-Travel-Guides
Step into a child’s storybook when you first arrive in Prague, a city in the Czech Republic where sleek, modern buildings share space with ancient gothic architecture. Wander down the twisting cobblestone streets – you’re sure to find something new and exciting. After all, even locals get lost here.
Prague tourism usually involves the Royal Route, a historic coronation path that will take you through Old Town. Walk a few blocks to Old Town Square and sample local street fare in the shadow of old castles and palaces. Old Town itself is full of cafes, restaurants, and galleries, and will provide days of exploration for intrepid visitors.
Cross over the Charles Bridge and climb up to Prague Castle, a network of palaces, churches, and numerous museums. Be careful, as folks were a lot shorter back then – you may have to duck your head as you walk through the low-ceilinged, artifact-filled halls.
Your Prague sightseeing must pause at St. Vitus Cathedral, a massive gothic structure dating back 600 years. You’ll have to arch your back to see over 300 feet to the ceilings, which seem to vanish into the heavens. By the time you’re back outside, it will likely be twilight. You’ll see pigs roasting on spits and people gathered under the statue of St. Wenceslas to share their daily adventures. The people here are friendly, so why not join them and chime in with your own stories?
Have you been to Prague? What would you like to do while there?
Visit our Prague travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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- published: 21 Feb 2014
- views: 92364
Copenhagen Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Copenhagen, Denmark! This stunning place is also called “The City of Spires,” and after arriving here, you’ll see why.
A tour of Copenhagen reveals ...
Welcome to Copenhagen, Denmark! This stunning place is also called “The City of Spires,” and after arriving here, you’ll see why.
A tour of Copenhagen reveals cobblestone streets, beautiful canals, and many 16th and 17th-century buildings crowned by the aforementioned spires. Don’t let the archaic exterior of these buildings fool you; they house very modern restaurants, theaters, and shops, and you can easily spend days sampling seafood and coffees at the various eateries.
One of Copenhagen’s most beloved attractions is Tivoli Gardens, a theme park that dates back to 1843. Watch a pantomime, ride one of the oldest roller coasters, or just enjoy a trip in a dragon boat. After a few hours at Tivoli Gardens, continue your Copenhagen sightseeing in the city proper. Copenhagen is like something out of a fairy tale, full of multicolored houses and boats that tie up at Copenhagen’s wharves.
Next, rent a bike. With almost 250 miles of bicycle lanes, getting around two wheels is a healthy, athletic way to get to know the city. Ride your bike to Nyhavn, a waterfront district that dates back to the 17th century. This is the spot to make friends at the local pubs, or to simply sit and watch the boats go back and forth over the waters of the Oresund. Nyhavn is also home to “The Little Mermaid,” a statue fashioned after the titular character in the Hans Christian Andersen tale. Make sure you bring your camera, as the mermaid is a popular place for a photo op.
Are you ready for your trip to Copenhagen?
Visit our Copenhagen travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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wn.com/Copenhagen Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Welcome to Copenhagen, Denmark! This stunning place is also called “The City of Spires,” and after arriving here, you’ll see why.
A tour of Copenhagen reveals cobblestone streets, beautiful canals, and many 16th and 17th-century buildings crowned by the aforementioned spires. Don’t let the archaic exterior of these buildings fool you; they house very modern restaurants, theaters, and shops, and you can easily spend days sampling seafood and coffees at the various eateries.
One of Copenhagen’s most beloved attractions is Tivoli Gardens, a theme park that dates back to 1843. Watch a pantomime, ride one of the oldest roller coasters, or just enjoy a trip in a dragon boat. After a few hours at Tivoli Gardens, continue your Copenhagen sightseeing in the city proper. Copenhagen is like something out of a fairy tale, full of multicolored houses and boats that tie up at Copenhagen’s wharves.
Next, rent a bike. With almost 250 miles of bicycle lanes, getting around two wheels is a healthy, athletic way to get to know the city. Ride your bike to Nyhavn, a waterfront district that dates back to the 17th century. This is the spot to make friends at the local pubs, or to simply sit and watch the boats go back and forth over the waters of the Oresund. Nyhavn is also home to “The Little Mermaid,” a statue fashioned after the titular character in the Hans Christian Andersen tale. Make sure you bring your camera, as the mermaid is a popular place for a photo op.
Are you ready for your trip to Copenhagen?
Visit our Copenhagen travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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- published: 18 Dec 2014
- views: 77696
Bangkok Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Bangkok.d178236.Destination-Travel-Guides
When you tour Bangkok, you’re immersing yourself in a city of contrasts. From its homage to an...
http://www.expedia.com/Bangkok.d178236.Destination-Travel-Guides
When you tour Bangkok, you’re immersing yourself in a city of contrasts. From its homage to ancient cultures to the ultra-modern skyscrapers that line the downtown area, you’ll soon discover why this lively metropolis wins so many “World’s Best City” awards from various publications. Some claim, it’s the perfect mixture of food, friendly citizens, shopping, and things to do.
Step into Krung Thep, or The City of Angels, and let your adventure begin. You might be confused when you first arrive; where, exactly, are these angels? But a close look at the smiling people will soon make it obvious. You can see more of this care and attention to detail in the many temples that dot the city’s landscape, as well as their daily lives. Thai arts and crafts are indicative of this…especially their culinary art.
If you’re visiting Bangkok for the food, you’re in good company. Did you know there are 50,000+ places to eat in Bangkok alone? Whether you’re here for five-star dining or a funky little café, you’ll find all kinds of gastronomical delights when you arrive. But here’s a secret: head down to the streets instead of the restaurants. The street food is a bargain, and praised by locals and visitors alike.
If you’re not eating or relaxing, you’re probably shopping. Sightseeing in Bangkok always includes some sort of purchasing spree, whether it’s clothing, crafts, artwork, or that perfect piece of furniture for your living room.
Don’t think you have to head to bed just because the sun has gone down. The nightlife here is hopping with clubs, glowing lights, and river cruises.
What will you do in Bangkok?
Visit Bangkok travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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wn.com/Bangkok Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Bangkok.d178236.Destination-Travel-Guides
When you tour Bangkok, you’re immersing yourself in a city of contrasts. From its homage to ancient cultures to the ultra-modern skyscrapers that line the downtown area, you’ll soon discover why this lively metropolis wins so many “World’s Best City” awards from various publications. Some claim, it’s the perfect mixture of food, friendly citizens, shopping, and things to do.
Step into Krung Thep, or The City of Angels, and let your adventure begin. You might be confused when you first arrive; where, exactly, are these angels? But a close look at the smiling people will soon make it obvious. You can see more of this care and attention to detail in the many temples that dot the city’s landscape, as well as their daily lives. Thai arts and crafts are indicative of this…especially their culinary art.
If you’re visiting Bangkok for the food, you’re in good company. Did you know there are 50,000+ places to eat in Bangkok alone? Whether you’re here for five-star dining or a funky little café, you’ll find all kinds of gastronomical delights when you arrive. But here’s a secret: head down to the streets instead of the restaurants. The street food is a bargain, and praised by locals and visitors alike.
If you’re not eating or relaxing, you’re probably shopping. Sightseeing in Bangkok always includes some sort of purchasing spree, whether it’s clothing, crafts, artwork, or that perfect piece of furniture for your living room.
Don’t think you have to head to bed just because the sun has gone down. The nightlife here is hopping with clubs, glowing lights, and river cruises.
What will you do in Bangkok?
Visit Bangkok travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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- published: 12 Dec 2013
- views: 75771
Wellington Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Wellington.d6127327.Destination-Travel-Guides
New Zealand is known as the “Land of the Long White Cloud” to its native Maori people, and...
http://www.expedia.com/Wellington.d6127327.Destination-Travel-Guides
New Zealand is known as the “Land of the Long White Cloud” to its native Maori people, and Wellington is its cultural, political, and culinary capital. In fact, Wellington is the southernmost capital in the entire world. This compact city is trendy, creative, and begging to be explored.
Wellington tourism is diverse; fresh ocean winds blow off the Cook Strait and invite you to kayak in the harbor or explore the beach. The compact city center is replete with street art and museums and imbued with creativity. Many Wellington tours begin with a cup of coffee at a downtown café. Once your eyes are open, take a walking tour of the area and observe the eclectic architecture, including the Parliament building and its beehive-shaped executive wing.
Next, ride a historic Wellington cable car from Lambton Quay to the Botanic Garden. Make your way back down on foot, weaving through the gardens on scenic paths. For a look at the history of this South Pacific capital, go to Te Papa National Museum, which outlines the country’s cultural heritage.
Cap off your day of Wellington sightseeing with a locally brewed beer on the wharf and enjoy some fine dining at one of the many cozy city center restaurants.
What do you look forward to doing most in Wellington?
Visit our Wellington travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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wn.com/Wellington Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/Wellington.d6127327.Destination-Travel-Guides
New Zealand is known as the “Land of the Long White Cloud” to its native Maori people, and Wellington is its cultural, political, and culinary capital. In fact, Wellington is the southernmost capital in the entire world. This compact city is trendy, creative, and begging to be explored.
Wellington tourism is diverse; fresh ocean winds blow off the Cook Strait and invite you to kayak in the harbor or explore the beach. The compact city center is replete with street art and museums and imbued with creativity. Many Wellington tours begin with a cup of coffee at a downtown café. Once your eyes are open, take a walking tour of the area and observe the eclectic architecture, including the Parliament building and its beehive-shaped executive wing.
Next, ride a historic Wellington cable car from Lambton Quay to the Botanic Garden. Make your way back down on foot, weaving through the gardens on scenic paths. For a look at the history of this South Pacific capital, go to Te Papa National Museum, which outlines the country’s cultural heritage.
Cap off your day of Wellington sightseeing with a locally brewed beer on the wharf and enjoy some fine dining at one of the many cozy city center restaurants.
What do you look forward to doing most in Wellington?
Visit our Wellington travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
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Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/
- published: 20 May 2014
- views: 93434