Australia has been devastated by the recent bushfires and so has its native fauna. Over a billion animals have lost their lives with millions of others injured and loads of species are now endangered from going extinct – (source The Guardian). Australian wildlife photographer Darren Donlen is selling some of his incredible photos where he

I was stoked for Eva when I heard her Dutch family were visiting us in Australia from France and planning a trip to Tasmania. They must have been running from something, not only wanting to go to the other side of the world, but also the fact they were heading to the isolated Tasmanian west

I was fortunate enough to spend the start of 2020 in Tasmania. I went on a hiking and camping safari with the in-laws. We arrived in Launceston on the 2nd of January, then until today we’ve noticed small patches of smoke here-and-there, but nothing too concerning – it was coming from bush fires in Tasmania

Yesterday, I went to Split Point Lighthouse looking for the ghost of a teenage girl that apparently died here a century ago. It’s said that in the early 1900’s a family occupied Split Point Lighthouse. One night, the teenager daughter explained to her parents that she was pregnant. The father took her fishing that night

The story of Ramsden Cave goes about a century ago, a farmer lost his goat and tracked it along the coast from Apollo Bay west, all the way to Cape Patton. Just past Cape Patton and half way up the sixty-five metre cliff with the Great Ocean Road on top, he followed the goat into

Today marks the day of exactly 100 years since construction began on the worlds largest war memorial the Great Ocean Road. On the 19th of September 1919 using nothing but hand tools and dynamite, 3,000 men, including 2,700 returned soldiers began work on what became one of the largest engineering feats the world had ever