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  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4186.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4455.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _MG_4606.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _MG_4535.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _MG_4516.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4401.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4268.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4230.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4316.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _MG_4572.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4557.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4480.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4429.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4419.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4380.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4298.jpg
  • Purnululu National Park or Bungle Bungles in Western Australia is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The "beehives" area is the most famous part of this huge National Park which can be seen from above by helicopter.
    _I6K4247.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _I6K4055.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _MG_4251.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _I6K4074.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _MG_4242.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _MG_4231.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _I6K4090.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _I6K4022.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _I6K4008.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _I6K4001.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _I6K3994.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _I6K3989.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _I6K3985.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _I6K3951.jpg
  • Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    _I6K3947.jpg
  • Denham is australia's westernmost town. It's located it Sharks Bay Unesco World Heritage area.
    AustJourney-0021.jpg
  • Namburg National Park, is also know by "The Pinnacles Desert" because of the thousands of sandstone pinnacles formed here due to erosion.
    AustJourney-0018.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3960.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3959.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3950.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3948.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3945.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3942.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3938.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3941.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3937.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3927.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3935.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3918.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3916.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _I6K3411.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    _MG_3934.jpg
  • A boab tree in the Savanah Highway. The Kimberleys regions has lots of this kind of tree, which are from the same family of the african baobab tree.
    AustJourney-0036.jpg
  • Bushfire set to make seeds spring along Savanah Highway in the Kimberleys region.
    AustJourney-0035.jpg
  • A family with their dog at Cable Beach in Broome. Cable Beach in Broome is a leisure spot where residents relax and tourists can ride dromedaries on the beach at sunset.
    AustJourney-0034.jpg
  • A couple of aboriginal waiting for the passage of a train carrying iron ore in Port Hedland.
    AustJourney-0033.jpg
  • Tourists on a road ramp watching long trains passing carrying iron ore in Port Hedland.
    AustJourney-0032.jpg
  • Tourists on a road ramp watching long trains passing carrying iron ore in Port Hedland.
    AustJourney-0031.jpg
  • Pilbara region. Western Australian state is famous for its wildflowers.
    AustJourney-0030.jpg
  • Ningaloo Reef in Coral Bay. This hard coral reef  is about 250km long. Whale sharks, turtles and many other sealife can be spoted here.
    AustJourney-0029.jpg
  • Ningaloo Reef in Coral Bay. This hard coral reef  is about 250km long. Whale sharks, turtles and many other sealife can be spoted here.
    AustJourney-0028.jpg
  • Ningaloo Reef in Coral Bay. This hard coral reef  is about 250km long. Whale sharks, turtles and many other sealife can be spoted here.
    AustJourney-0027.jpg
  • Dawn fog near Carnavon.
    AustJourney-0026.jpg
  • The "one mile pier" in Carnavon has a small train that takes tourists.
    AustJourney-0025.jpg
  • Monkey Mia in Shark Bay World Heritage area is the main atraction four tourists who flock here to see the dolphin colony who comes to the beach to be feed.
    AustJourney-0024.jpg
  • Monkey Mia in Shark Bay World Heritage area is the main atraction four tourists who flock here to see the dolphin colony who comes to the beach to be feed.
    AustJourney-0023.jpg
  • Children passing by pelicans. Monkey Mia in Shark Bay World Heritage area is the main atraction four tourists who flock here to see the dolphin colony who comes to the beach to be feed.
    AustJourney-0022.jpg
  • Shell Beach in Shark Bay Unesco World heritage area. This beach is made of shells and coral.
    AustJourney-0020.jpg
  • Namburg National Park, is also know by "The Pinnacles Desert" because of the thousands of sandstone pinnacles formed here due to erosion.
    AustJourney-0019.jpg
  • A roadtrain truck. Tourists driving in australian roads should drive carefully when crossing with these  cargo transport so typical of the country roads.
    AustJourney-0017.jpg
  • A huge karri tree near Pemberton. These trees are often used for forest guard vigilance points.
    AustJourney-0015.jpg
  • An asian tourist beeing portraid near a fallen tree on the Caves Road, near the wine famous Margaret River region.
    AustJourney-0016.jpg
  • The "Ancient Empire Walk" is the path on the ground on the Valley of the Giants park near Denmark where vistors can walk among huge karri and other native australian trees.
    AustJourney-0014.jpg
  • The Tree Top Wlak is an elevated  path on  Valley of the Giants park near Denmark where vistors can walk at canopy level of  huge karri and other native australian trees.
    AustJourney-0013.jpg
  • Girls riding horses inside water in Albany.
    AustJourney-0012.jpg
  • Tourist on a whalewatching cruise passing at Goode Beach near Albany.
    AustJourney-0011.jpg
  • A whalewatching guide telling stories to children during a cruise in Albany.
    AustJourney-0010.jpg
  • A girl on the train from Perth to Freemantle.
    AustJourney-0009.jpg
  • Businessman talking on the phone while passing by one of the statues honouring Perth entrepreneurs.
    AustJourney-0008.jpg
  • Old colonial buildings along modern skyscrappers are a constant cityscape in downtown Perth.
    AustJourney-0007.jpg
  • Perth executive during lunchtime having a coffee in downtown Perth.
    AustJourney-0006.jpg
  • Old colonial buildings along modern skyscrappers are a constant cityscape in downtown Perth.
    AustJourney-0005.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _I6K4981.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _MG_4739.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _MG_4729.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _MG_4705.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _MG_4698.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _MG_4692.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _MG_4689.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _I6K5056.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _I6K5027.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _I6K4966.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _I6K4962.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _I6K4956.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _I6K4944.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _I6K4941.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    _I6K4924.jpg
  • Yellow Water Billabong is located at the end of Jim Jim Creek, a tributary of the South Alligator River. The South Alligator river system, which is the largest in the Park, contains extensive wetlands that include river channels, floodplains and backwater swamps. About one third of Australia's bird species are represented in Kakadu National Park, with at least 60 species found in the wetlands. Whistling ducks and Magpie Geese are the most abundant.
    AustJourney-0038.jpg
  • Abdul, an egyptian guy who lives travelling homelessly  in Australia, choosing the Dry Season in the north and Summer in the south to settle spend the year.
    AustJourney-0037.jpg
  • Student on a Sydney street.
    AustJourney-0003.jpg
  • Self-portrait of photographer Luis Filipe Catarino reflected in the Opera House building in Sydney harbour.
    AustJourney-0001.jpg
  • Sydney Harbour bridge seen from a suburban train.
    AustJourney-0004.jpg
  • Seagull taking off in Sydney Harbour
    AustJourney-0002.jpg
  • Groups of Aboriginal people camped in rock shelters around Ubirr to take advantage of the enormous variety of foods available from the East Alligator River, the Nadab floodplain, the woodlands, and the surrounding stone country. The rock overhang of the main gallery provided an area where a family could set up camp. Food items were regularly painted on the back wall, one on top of the other, to pay respect to the particular animal, to ensure future hunting success, or to illustrate a noteworthy catch. Among the animals painted in the main gallery are barramundi, catfish, mullet, goannas, long-necked turtles, pig-nosed turtles, rock ringtail possums, and wallabies. Although Aboriginal people no longer live in the shelter, the animals depicted are still hunted for food today.
    _MG_5022.jpg
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