To continue our holiday in Winter 2016..
A few photos of the Daintree in Far North Queensland where there are plenty of Crocodiles in the Daintree River.
The town is rather small and there is a tropical rainforest along the coastline north of the Daintree River which goes to the edge of the sea.
:The rainforest is named after Richard Daintree, an Australian geologist and photographer (1832-1878):
Wikipedia
The Daintree River which you go across on a barge.
ah, welcome back :)
ReplyDeleteOh, thank you :)
DeleteI would not go very close to that river, however beautiful it may be. I get a lot of respect from crocodiles.
ReplyDeleteKisses
The crocodile would nearly always win!
DeleteA croc proof barge, I hope.
ReplyDeleteYes it is a good barge Andrew. Feel safe on it and only takes a few minutes to cross the Daintree River.
DeleteA beautiful place but no I too respect crocodiles and would keep my distance,
ReplyDeleteMerle,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Good on you Merle - we should all keep our distance, but some don't.
Deletewelcome back and thank you for sharing your travels. fnq is an interesting part of australia and has such a lot to see and do. i hope you are well Margaret
ReplyDeleteThank you F.
DeleteYes, had a restful break holidaying northern area of Tasmania.
No matter how hot and humid, the Daintree River is not the place to cool off unless you have a suicidal moment and desire to be an entree for a "friendly" croc - ha ha.
ReplyDeleteAre any of Richard Daintree's (1832-1878) photos on display. They would be rather early photographic shots.
That 2 weeks break went bloody fast.
Cheers
Colin
One would be rather stupid to go for a drip in it.
DeleteHave no idea if Richard Daintree has photos out there, and they would be interesting to see - must do a search on that.
Looks beautiful. I'd be a little nervous boating with so many crocs in the water.
ReplyDeleteYou would need to go in a solid boat for sure.
DeleteI'd wear a sign that says "old and tough. Do not eat."
ReplyDeleteLol, Bill......good one :)
DeleteThe scenery is breathtaking (including the fish)
ReplyDeleteIt is lovely up there.
DeleteAnd you were missed! Welcome back! :)
ReplyDeleteA stunning part of our beautiful country....thanks for sharing, Margaret. :)
Thank you Lee :)
DeleteWhat I see I enjoy sharing :) especially our country.
beautiful pictures.. enjoyed all of them...
ReplyDeleteThank you Krishna.
DeleteI've sometimes wondered what the Daintree area looked like, very green according to your photos.I could google, but your blog is more fun.
ReplyDeleteThanks :) more on the Daintree coming.
DeleteWellcome back from your pause.
ReplyDeleteYour photos are again very beautiful, so green...
Happy weekend.
Thank you...
DeleteBeautiful countryside Margaret.
ReplyDelete'Tis that for sure Bob.
DeleteYour beautiful photos are sending the pleasant breeze to me here. Have a nice weekend.
ReplyDeleteThank you
DeleteBloody amazing photos as per usual, the big Barramundi is something Tim would like to see he likes things like that
ReplyDeleteThanks Jo-Anne.
DeleteMagical photos. Happy sunday Margaret!
ReplyDeleteThank you
DeleteWelcome Back.
ReplyDeleteDaintree River looks such a peaceful place ... and then you mention crocs!
...lovely photo's though
All the best Jan
Thank you Jan.
DeleteOh yes, looks peaceful in the river, but beware.
Where the jungle meets the sea. A beautiful part of Australia. You sure did a long trip.
ReplyDeleteWas a long one Diane, but certainly worth it.
Delete