If your thinking of visiting this great land of mine check this out.
Just north of Newcastle, Port Stephens is famed for its calm waters rolling into Nelson Bay and Shoal Bay within the natural harbor, and surf beaches on its other coast –- and its schools of dolphins.
The dolphin-watch boat, the Tamboi Queen, is equipped with a ramp for wheelchair access.
Stay: At O’Carrollyn’s Eco Resort, where one in five guests wheel themselves around. Even the pool has a wheelchair hoist.
This area of N.S.W is truly amazing
The indigenous Anangu people have long campaigned against tourists climbing the sacred monolith Uluru.
Uluru, otherwise know as Ayers Rock is not far from my town, only 500 kms
Post by kilg0retr0ut on Feb 22, 2014 9:03:50 GMT -8
Whats the popcorn for Butiki? Waiting on that cricket match. I don't know much about Australia, well except for that Dundee fella. It's on my list to check out, right between Ohio and the petting zoo.
That trip is definitely on the list. My daughter was going to do an internship there, but instead went to Scotland. Cant tell you how many times Ive watched shows on the Great Barrier Reef, and It looks beautiful, and the kangaroo, man they got those atomic size feets. One o these days!!
Whats the popcorn for Butiki? Waiting on that cricket match. I don't know much about Australia, well except for that Dundee fella. It's on my list to check out, right between Ohio and the petting zoo.
Is that the guy from Dundee who did something with an ape in a tree?
If your thinking of visiting this great land of mine check this out.
Just north of Newcastle, Port Stephens is famed for its calm waters rolling into Nelson Bay and Shoal Bay within the natural harbor, and surf beaches on its other coast –- and its schools of dolphins.
The dolphin-watch boat, the Tamboi Queen, is equipped with a ramp for wheelchair access.
Stay: At O’Carrollyn’s Eco Resort, where one in five guests wheel themselves around. Even the pool has a wheelchair hoist.
This area of N.S.W is truly amazing
The indigenous Anangu people have long campaigned against tourists climbing the sacred monolith Uluru.
Uluru, otherwise know as Ayers Rock is not far from my town, only 500 kms
Climbing Ayers Rock was probably the first thing I wanted to do on my Bucket List since a Nun or Missionary came to show us pictures in Elementary School. I don't think tourists are allowed to climb it anymore. Even so, I a unable to anymore so I guess it won't get done. :-( Will have to think of something else to do.
Hi sherry, you can still climb it but the do gooders are doing their best to try and stop it, the traditional owners have no issue with people climbing the rock. It is not a sacred site as such, but certain areas around it are.
Post by wheeliegal on May 31, 2014 16:08:49 GMT -8
I live here in Australia, in Queensland, and yes it's a nice place. However, there are still a lot of places, including shops and businesses and buses and train stations and tourist destinations that are not wheelchair accessible. It is quite annoying, and as for hotels that properly cater to the disabled - they are few and far between. Most that do have correct access are very expensive. But other than that, there are some lovely places here, and it is improving slowly.