Amit Dahiya Travel Vlog

Safar ka hi tha Main Safar ka Raha | Explore World with Amit Dahiya | #genxtraveltube | Time-lapse

Explore Blue Mountains of Australia with Amit Dahiya | GenXTravelTube | Australia Wild Walk in Hindi Explore Blue Mountains of Australia with Amit Dahiya | GenXTravelTube | Australia Wild Walk in Hindi Blue Mountains National Park Encompassing 267,954 hectares of wilderness within the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Greater Blue Mountains Area, the Blue Mountains National Park comprises six distinct areas, from the eastern gateway at Glenbrook to remote hidden corners near Oberon in the south-west. This is the landscape that so intrigued Charles Darwin during his visit in 1836, describing the views from Wentworth Falls as “exceedingly well worth visiting”. With hundreds of bushwalking trails, lookouts at iconic landmarks such as the world-famous Three Sisters, dozens of beautiful waterfalls, glowing sandstone escarpments and far-reaching views of blue-hazed valleys, you too will be captivated by the rugged beauty of this treasure on Sydney’s doorstep. Pack a picnic and enjoy a day trip to marvel at the Three Sister rock formation from Echo Point in Katoomba. Take in sweeping views of sheer sandstone cliffs and hazy blue Grose Valley from Govetts Leap in Blackheath. At Wentworth Falls you’re spoilt for choice with world-class lookouts, walks and waterfalls. The National Park is a walker’s paradise, boasting over 140km of track and trails. Why not walk a section of historic Prince Henry Cliffs walk, between Katoomba and Leura; or descend into the Grand Canyon. Combine a short walk with Aboriginal rock art or a swim in a natural pool near Glenbrook. Mountain bike riders can tackle the famed Woodford-Oaks trail, scenic Narrow Neck or Faulconbridge Ridge trail. There are also great opportunities for adventure sport tours, including abseiling, rock climbing and canyoning. Within two hours’ drive of Sydney, you can be camping by majestic eucalypts at Euroka, or watching a spectacular sunset at Perrys Lookdown. Seek solitude at remote Acacia Flat, or 4WD to Mount Werong or Burralow Creek for a night of stargazing and wildlife spotting. Three Sister The Three Sisters The Three Sisters is the Blue Mountains’ most spectacular landmark. Located at Echo Point Katoomba, around 2.5 kilometres from the Great Western Highway, this iconic visitor attraction is experienced by millions of people each year. The Three Sisters is essentially an unusual rock formation representing three sisters who according to Aboriginal legend were turned to stone. The character of the Three Sisters changes throughout the day and throughout the seasons as the sunlight brings out the magnificent colours. The Three Sisters is also floodlit until around 11pm each evening looking simply spectacular set against the black background of the night sky. Each of the Three Sisters stands at 922, 918 & 906 metres tall, respectively. Hanging rock Hanging rock has fitted in so much over 6 million years… from a sacred place for local indigenous people and backdrop to Joan Lindsay’s book Picnic at Hanging Rock and Peter Weir’s film of the same title, to a colourful host of music concerts, markets and popular horse races, the Rock tells many tales about the history of the Macedon Ranges. Hanging Rock, or Mount Diogenes as it’s also known, is a rare volcanic formation near the townships of Woodend and Mount Macedon. One of the best examples of a volcanic plug or mamelon in the world, it has been exposed to considerable weathering and erosion, resulting in a conglomeration of unusual rock formations. Hanging Rock is about discovery and the Hanging Rock Discovery Centre is the perfect place to start. Wentworth Falls Wentworth Falls is one of the most beautiful towns within the Blue Mountains offering possibly the most spectacular bushwalks and views. Originally called ‘Weatherboard’ after the ‘Weatherboard Hut’ built in 1814, one year later the town was named ‘Jamison’s Valley’ by Governor Macquarie. In July 1867 the historic first railway journey in the Blue Mountains left Penrith station and travelled through to Weatherboard Station where the train terminated. It wasn’t until 1879 that the name was changed to Wentworth Falls in honour of William Charles Wentworth, one of the three famous explorers. When travelling from Bullaburra to Wentworth Falls you ascend Boddington Hill. Visit Govetts Leap Lookout and Bridal Veil Falls Near Blackheath Govetts Leap lets you take in sights of the Grose Valley, which IMHO is the most spectacular-looking valley in the Blue Mountains for its wrap-around sandstone cliffs, punctuated with dramatic waterfalls, canyons and rock formations. The lookout grounds are very tourist/traveller-friendly with a huge car park, toilets, picnic tables, a visitor centre and loads of vantage points from which to get your eyeful of the Grose. One big highlight is the view of Govetts Leap itself (aka Bridal Veil Falls or Govetts Leap Falls) – a beautiful avalanche of white water tumbling out from the cliff at Govetts Leap Brook.

Australia's Famous Grand Canyon Track | Explore Australia with Amit Dahiya | GenX TravelTube Time: 4 hrs Distance: 6.5 km Fitness: E Skill: EM Ascent: 310m Maps: LPI Katoomba 8930-1S 1:25000 Quick info: When people think of the Grand Canyon it usually evokes images of the Grand Canyon in the USA, a massive open gorge many kilometres wide and hundreds of kilometres long. The narrow slot canyons of the Blue Mountains are quite different. Access The track starts at the Grand Canyon Loop Track car park. There are also car parks at Evans Lookout, near the bottom of the canyon, and Neates Glen, near the top of the canyon. However, if you plan to do the loop, please use the Grand Canyon Loop Track car park to relieve pressure on the other two car parks. To get to the car park, take the signposted turnoff to Evans Lookout off the Great Western Hwy, about 1.7km before the traffic lights at Blackheath when you are coming from Katoomba. The car park is on the right-hand side of the road, 3.6km down the road. Blue Mountains A World Heritage-listed wilderness where ancient rock formations cast their golden glow over vast canyons carpeted in eucalypts. A natural wonderland where waterfalls plummet into valleys clad with rainforest, and breathtaking views stretch to the hazy blue horizon. Three sisters Part of the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area, the Three Sisters is an iconic formation that you must see at least once in your lifetime. There are different versions of the Aboriginal story of the Three Sisters, but what you’re bound to agree with is how truly spectacular it is Standing proudly in the land of the Gundungurra and Darug People, the traditional custodians of this declared Aboriginal Place, the imposing Three Sisters is best seen from Echo Point lookout, on the edge of the plateau above. These three weathered sandstone peaks, formed thousands of years ago through erosion, are set among the cliffs of the Jamison Valley. From the lookout, you’ll be able to see the Ruined Castle and Mount Solitary. Grand Canyon Loop Arresting sandstone walls, ever-present waterfalls and abundant native plants line the awesome Grand Canyon track near Blackheath in the Blue Mountains. The historic loop track takes you into the heart of this World Heritage-listed landscape. It's an intimate and adventurous track that walkers have trodden since 1907. Hanging Rock Blue Mountains Hanging Rock has fitted in so much over 6 million years… from a sacred place for local indigenous people and backdrop to Joan Lindsay’s book Picnic at Hanging Rock and Peter Weir’s film of the same title to a colourful host of music concerts, markets and popular horse races, the Rock tells many tales about the history of the Macedon Ranges. Wentworth Falls: With some of the most spectacular lookouts, waterfalls and bush trails in the Blue Mountains, the historic village of Wentworth Falls is a great base to explore the Blue Mountains National Park, whether that be simply admiring the sights or tackling them on an adrenaline-pumping adventure. Walkthrough history: In 1836, Charles Darwin visited this area, describing the terraced Wentworth Falls as “exceedingly worth visiting” and marvelling at the “grand bay of gulf… thickly covered with forest” below. You can now follow in the naturalist’s footsteps on the Charles Darwin Walk, starting from Wilson Park and continuing through open forest and hanging swamps to the pools and cascades that plummet into the Jamison Valley. Hanging Rock and Baltzer Lookout Time: 4 hrs Distance: 11km Fitness: E Skill: E Ascent: 100m An easy walk to the impressive Hanging Rock near Blackheath, and to Baltzer Lookout over the Grose Valley Colliers Causeway Time: 4 hrs Distance: 9km Fitness: E Skill: EM Ascent: 200m A walk with lots of variety around and under the cliffs on the west side of Blackheath Blue Gum Forest via Evans Lookout and Perrys Lookdown Time: 2 days Distance: 22km Fitness: M Skill: EM Ascent: 750m The classic walk into the Blue Gum Forest, with camping on grassy flats under the magnificent blue gums Govetts Leap and the Horse Track Time: 7 hrs Distance: 13km Fitness: M Skill: EM Ascent: 630m Visit some of the most spectacular parts of the Grose Valley on this challenging but rewarding walk. Blue Gum Forest via Du Faur Head Time: 6 hrs Distance: 12km Fitness: M Skill: EM Ascent: 650m A challenging and scenic route into the Blue Gum Forest

The Spiritual Capital of India - Kashi, Varanasi #GenXTraveltube | Amit Dahiya Travel Videos The Spiritual Capital of India - Kashi #GenXTraveltube | Amit Dahiya Travel Videos Kashi, Uttar Pradesh, India You can Download #genxtraveltube Cinematic Video Clips & Photos from Pond5 & Pexels and you get 20% off on your first order. Download GenX Traveltube CC Travel Video Clips: #pond5_stock_footage : Digital Content [Creator Creative Common Videos] For Discount visit following link: https://www.pond5.com?ref=DigitalContent83780 Download GenX Traveltube CC Travel Photos from #pexels : Digital Content Creator [FREE!!!] https://www.pexels.com/@genx-traveltube-342796905/ Varanasi, also called Benares, Banaras, or Kashi, city, southeastern Uttar Pradesh state, northern India. It is located on the left bank of the Ganges (Ganga) River and is one of the seven sacred cities of Hinduism. Varanasi is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Its early history is that of the first Aryan settlement in the middle Ganges valley. By the 2nd millennium BCE, Varanasi was a seat of Aryan religion and philosophy and was also a commercial and industrial centre famous for its muslin and silk fabrics, perfumes, ivory works, and sculpture. Varanasi was the capital of the kingdom of Kashi during the time of the Buddha (6th century BCE), who gave his first sermon nearby at Sarnath. The city remained a centre of religious, educational, and artistic activities as attested by the celebrated Chinese Buddhist pilgrim Xuanzang, who visited it in about 635 CE and said that the city extended for about 3 miles (5 km) along the western bank of the Ganges. 9 Varanasi (Benaras) Street Foods that You Shouldn't Miss 1. Kachori sabji 2. Chena Dahi Vada 3. Malaiyyo 4. Choora Matar 5. Thandai And Lassi 6. Dahi Chutney Wale Gol Gappe 7. Laaiya Chana 8. Baati Chokha 9. Tamatar Chaat 10. Kashi famous paan and many more keep exploring!!! Varanasi has the finest river frontage in India, with miles of ghats, or steps, for religious bathing; an array of shrines, temples, and palaces rises tier on tier from the water’s edge. The inner streets of the city are narrow, winding, and impassable for motor traffic; the newer outer suburbs are more spacious and are laid out more systematically. The sacred city is bounded by a road known as Panchakosi; devout Hindus hope to walk that road and visit the city once in a lifetime and, if possible, to die there in old age. The site receives more than a million pilgrims each year. In addition, thousands of domestic and foreign tourists flock to the city annually, and tourism-related activities constitute a significant component of the local economy. Among the city’s numerous temples, the most venerated are those of Vishvanatha, dedicated to Shiva; that of Sankatmochana, dedicated to the monkey-god Hanuman; and that of Durga. The Durga Temple is famous for the swarms of monkeys that inhabit the large trees near it. The Great Mosque of Aurangzeb is another prominent religious building. Two of the more important modern temples are those of Tulasi Manas and the Vishvanatha on the campus of the Banaras Hindu University. The city has hundreds of other temples. At Sarnath, a few miles north of Varanasi, there are ruins of ancient Buddhist monasteries and temples as well as temples built by the Maha Bodhi Society and by the Chinese, Burmese, and Tibetan Buddhists. Varanasi has been a city of Hindu learning through the ages. There are innumerable schools and countless Brahman pandits (learned scholars), who are responsible for the continuation of traditional learning. There are three universities, including the large and important Banaras Hindu University (1915), and more than a dozen colleges and high schools. The city is a centre of arts and crafts and of music and dance. Varanasi is famous for its production of silks and brocades with gold and silver threadwork. A renowned carpet-weaving centre is at Bhadoi. Wooden toys, bangles made of glass, ivory work, and brassware are also produced in Varanasi. The city is host to numerous religious festivals. Mahashivaratri, the great night of the god Shiva, is celebrated by a procession from the Mahamrityunjaya Temple to the Kashi Vishvanath Temple. The Ganga festival in November or December is dedicated to the goddess of the Ganges River, considered sacred by all Hindus. Thousands of lamps are placed on the ghats and set afloat on the river. The festival of Bharat Milap in October or November commemorates the reunion of Lord Rama with his younger brother Bharat after 14 years of exile. A five-day festival of dhrupad (classical Indian vocal style) in March attracts renowned artists from all over India to the city’s Tulsi Ghat along the river. Varanasi is a major regional transportation hub. It is an important railway junction and is connected by highways to other cities in Uttar Pradesh and surrounding states. Lal Bahadur Shastri International Airport lies about 12 miles (20 km) from the city centre.

Incredible India | Experience India Tourist Attractions #GenXTraveltube | Amit Dahiya Travel Videos

The Seven Wonders of the Modern World: Great Wall of China, China: In c. 220 B.C., under Qin Shi Huang, sections of earlier fortifications were joined together to form a united defence system against invasions from the north. Construction continued up to the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), when the Great Wall became the world's largest military structure. Its historic and strategic importance is matched only by its architectural significance. Petra, Jordan Petra is a famous archaeological site in Jordan's southwestern desert. Dating to around 300 B.C., it was the capital of the Nabatean Kingdom. Accessed via a narrow canyon called Al Siq, it contains tombs and temples carved into pink sandstone cliffs, earning its nickname, the "Rose City." Perhaps its most famous structure is 45m-high Al Khazneh, a temple with an ornate, Greek-style facade, and known as The Treasury. Christ the Redeemer, Brazil Christ the Redeemer is an Art Deco statue of Jesus Christ in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, created by French sculptor Paul Landowski and built by Brazilian engineer Heitor da Silva Costa, in collaboration with French engineer Albert Caquot. Romanian sculptor Gheorghe Leonida fashioned the face. Machu Picchu, Peru Machu Picchu is an Incan citadel set high in the Andes Mountains in Peru, above the Urubamba River valley. Built in the 15th century and later abandoned, it’s renowned for its sophisticated dry-stone walls that fuse huge blocks without the use of mortar, intriguing buildings that play on astronomical alignments and panoramic views. Its exact former use remains a mystery. Chichen Itza, Mexico Chichén Itzá is a complex of Mayan ruins on Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula. A massive step pyramid, known as El Castillo or Temple of Kukulcan, dominates the ancient city, which thrived from around 600 A.D. to the 1200s. Graphic stone carvings survive at structures like the ball court, Temple of the Warriors and the Wall of the Skulls. Nightly sound-and-light shows illuminate the buildings' sophisticated geometry. Colosseum, Italy The Colosseum is an oval amphitheatre in the centre of the city of Rome, Italy, just east of the Roman Forum. It is the largest ancient amphitheatre ever built, and is still the largest standing amphitheatre in the world today, despite its age. Taj Mahal, India Agra is a city on the banks of the Yamuna river in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, about 210 kilometres south of the national capital New Delhi. With a population of roughly 1.6 million, Agra is the fourth-most populous city in Uttar Pradesh and the twenty-third most populous city in India. Great Pyramid of Giza (honorary candidate), Egypt The Great Pyramid of Giza is the oldest and largest of the pyramids in the Giza pyramid complex bordering present-day Giza in Greater Cairo, Egypt. It is the oldest of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and the only one to remain largely intact.

Ticket To Royal Rajasthan | #GenXTravelTube | Amit Dahiya Travel Videos | Incredible India Ticket To Royal Rajasthan | #GenXTravelTube | Amit Dahiya Travel Videos | Incredible India You can Download #genxtraveltube Cinematic Video Clips & Photos from Pond5 & Pexels and you get 20% off on your first order. Download GenX Traveltube CC Travel Video Clips: #pond5_stock_footage : Digital Content [Creator Creative Common Videos] For Discount visit following link: https://www.pond5.com?ref=DigitalContent83780 Download GenX Traveltube CC Travel Photos from #pexels : Digital Content Creator [FREE!!!] https://www.pexels.com/@genx-traveltube-342796905/ The land of Maharajas, lakes, grace, emotions, adventure, and vibrancy, Rajasthan with its royal essence welcomes you with all its heart. "Khamma Ghani", it says, and has the beauty that never betrays. Rajasthan is a magical land full of cheerfulness and quintessential charm. In the era where development has taken over, the state remains truthful to its roots and customs. In every street you will find a new ritual, in every face, you'll see an acquaintance.

The wonderland of Vibrant Culture | Haryana Virtual Tour | #GenXTravelTube | Desho Me Desh Haryana

4k Virtual Tour Of Maharashtra With Amit Dahiya | GenX Traveltube Maharashtra Maharashtra attracts tourists from other Indian states and foreign countries. It was the second most visited Indian state by foreigners and the fourth most visited state by domestic tourists in the country in 2014. Aurangabad is the tourism capital of Maharashtra. Mumbai The city is the eastern equivalent of New York City and Los Angeles, the financial capital and entertainment (Bollywood) capital of the country. Places of interest include Gateway of India, The Bandra-Worli Sea Link, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, Chatrapati Shivaji Terminus, a humongous architectural stone structure built by the British more than 200 years ago, Downtown Mumbai - reminiscent of the 19th century British architecture. Girgaon Chowpati beach, Madh island beach and other beaches towards the south of Mumbai. Elephanta Caves carved out of a giant stone on an island are a short ferry away into the Arabian sea. Haji Ali Dargah is situated about 500 yards from the shoreline in the middle of the Arabian Sea. Along with being a religious place, it is a great attraction for tourists. Due to its cosmopolitan nature, Mumbai has proven a popular tourism destination most often visited by Indians. Nashik The city is famous for its Grapes and Vineyards. It is known as "The Wine Capital of India" owing to 22 wineries being located here out of a total of 46 throughout India. Several wine festivals and wine tasting tours are held in this region. Nashik is also surrounded by various forts and hills and has an abundance of hiking trails. A 108 feet tall statue of the first Jain Tirthankar Rishabhdev was consecrated at Mangi Tungi in 2016, which is the tallest Jain statue in the world. Pune Pune district has been at the centre of Maharashtra history for more than four hundred years, beginning with the Deccan sultanates and followed by the Maratha Empire. The district has a number of mountain forts and buildings from these eras, in addition to shrines revered by Marathi Hindus (including five of the eight Ashtavinayaka Ganesha temples). Samadhis of the two most revered Marathi Bhakti saints (Dnyaneshwar and Tukaram) are in Alandi[6] and Dehu, respectively. The main temple of Khandoba, the family deity for most Marathi Hindus, is in Jejuri. Aurangabad This city lies in the central part of Maharashtra and attracts tourists for its natural beauty. The Ajanta Caves and Ellora Caves, that lie on the outskirts of Aurangabad are internationally renowned for their man-made caves and intricate carvings in them. Ajanta and Ellora Caves are UNESCO World Heritage sites. Ellora is notable for having a unique monolithic vertically excavated building known as Kailasa temple, Ellora and Ajanta Caves is notably for Lord Buddha in stone. Nagpur With a tradition of producing the best Oranges, Nagpur city is known as the City of Oranges. Nagpur is also known as the second greenest city in India due to the number of trees in the city. Tourism in Nagpur is due to a large number of National Parks/Wildlife Sanctuaries surrounding Nagpur. Satara Satara lies in the western part of Maharashtra. It is known for tourist places like Mahabaleshwar, Wai, Panchgani and rivers such as Koyna and Krishna. Mahabaleshwar and Panchgani are one of the famous tourist places in India. Krishna originates at Mahabaleswar near the Jor village in the extreme north of Wai district. The Kaas plateau is also one of the most popular tourist attractions in Satara. This plateau falls under the Sahyadri Sub Cluster of Western Ghats which is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Hill Stations are: Amboli Chikhaldara - in Satpura mountains Igatpuri - On Main Mumbai - Bhusawal railway line Jawhar Karjat - On Main Mumbai - Pune railway line Khandala - On Main Mumbai - Pune railway line Lonavala - On Main Mumbai - Pune railway line Mahabaleshwar - Summer capital of Bombay presidency during the British Raj Matheran - linked to the main Mumbai - Pune railway line with a narrow gauge mountain train. Panchgani - Close neighbour of Mahabaleshwar with many colonial-era boarding schools. Panhala Toranmal

My first DJI Air 2S Drone Experience | This Drone is insane must try | #genxtraveltube Travel Vlog | amit dahiya travel vlog

Uttar Pradesh Tourism 4K Cinematic Video | उत्तर प्रदेश घूमने के प्रसिद्ध धार्मिक और पर्यटक स्थल | Genxtraveltube | Amit Dahiya Travel Vlog

Sydney Australia City Tour - Sydney Drone View - Aerial View Of Sydney Australia | GenX Traveltube

Incredible Jammu & Kashmir Tourism 4k Video | Chalo Kashmir - 🇮🇳 India Tourism | #GenXTraveltube | Amit Dahiya travel Vlog

[4K] 2020 Sydney Opera House & Harbour Bridge Night Walk| Sydney Walking Tour | GenX Traveltube

The sweeping white-sand crescent of Bondi is one of Australia’s most iconic beaches. Reliable waves draw surfers while, nearby, hardy locals swim in the Icebergs ocean pool year-round. Trendy, health-conscious Sydneysiders head to laid-back cafes around Hall Street, while hip backpackers frequent the area's casual pubs. Walkers and joggers use the clifftop Bondi to Coogee Coastal Walk, with its dramatic scenery. Visit: www.genxtraveltube.com

My First Blue Mountain Vlog After Lockdown | GenX Traveltube | Amit Dahiya Travel Vlog

Westfield Mall & Sydney Tower Eye Tour (Observation Deck) #GenXTraveltube Amit Dahiya Travel Vlog

Rainy Days in Sydney by GenX Traveltube | Amit Dahiya Travel Vlog #genxtraveltube #amitdahiya

#auburnbotanicalgarden #sydneytourism #travelvlog #genxtraveltube #travelwithamitdahiya #amitdahiya The Auburn Botanic Gardens are a botanical garden located in Auburn (a suburb of Sydney), New South Wales, Australia. It was established in 1977 and covers an area of 9.7 hectares (24 acres). There are two lakes, a waterfall and bridges. Duck River winds through the garden. The garden is maintained by Cumberland Council. It is open daily, and there is a small entry fee on weekends. The Japanese gardens, which have hosted couples from overseas, are one of the main attractions. The Auburn Botanic Gardens attract thousands of visitors each year, including a significant number from outside Australia, who come to enjoy the surrounds of the gardens, which provide a variety of flora and fauna. The topography of the site, which slopes gently towards the Duck River, has been altered to create different perspectives and microclimates. Three habitats are intended to provide an experience of 'Australia' in the city – the woodlands theatre, the native garden and billabong, and the Australian rainforest. The gardens were opened by New South Wales Governor Sir Roden Cutler on 11 September 1977. How To Get To Auburn Botanical Garden From Sydney City Directions to Auburn Botanic Gardens (Auburn) with public transport The following transport lines have routes that pass near Auburn Botanic Gardens Bus Bus: 909, M91 Train Train: T1, T2, T3

Sydney, Australia - Water Taxi Tour #genxtraveltube #amitdahiyavlog #travelwithamitdahiya

New Year Celebration at Opera house & Harbour bridge | Indian Travel Vlogger Amit Dahiya Sydney has welcomed 2022 with a spectacular fireworks display over its harbour as Australians marked the arrival of the new year with a mix of parties and more subdued celebrations. As midnight struck and 2021 retreated into history, Sydney's world-renowned New Year's Eve fireworks display began, lighting up the harbour to welcome the new year. Organisers promised six tonnes of fireworks, 25,000 shooting effects, 9000 aerial shells and 80,000 pyrotechnic effects across two spectacular displays. The City of Sydney manages six locations around the harbour: Observatory Hill Beare Park Bicentennial Park Giba Park Pirrama Park Embarkation Point Visit the vantage point map for more information on all vantage point locations around the harbour. View the full program and visit the official website to stay up to date with the latest details.

Sydney new year eve firework Show 2022 - Live with Amit Dahiya #Sydneycity #Fireworks #2022

Australia Day Live Celebration at Sydney City ... 🇦🇺Happy Australia Day!!! #amitdahiya #genxtraveltube #travelvlogger

Tourist Destination: Sydney Zoo Address: 700 Great Western Hwy, Bungarribee NSW 2767 Australia Time To Explore: 2-3 Hours Open: 9am to 5 pm Every Day Ticket around: $25 to $40 AUD How to reach Sydney Zoo: Directions to Sydney Zoo (Minchinbury - Bal) with public transport The following transport lines have routes that pass near Sydney Zoo Bus: 729 Train: T1 website: https://sydneyzoo.com/ Wiki: Sydney Zoo is a zoo in Bungarribee in the Western Sydney Parklands, in Greater Western Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Sydney Zoo is located 38 kilometres (24 mi) west of the Sydney central business district. It occupies a 16.5-hectare (41-acre) site. Sydney Zoo is a member of the Zoos and Aquariums Association of Australia and New Zealand. Animals You can watch: Sydney Zoo's exhibit sizes exceed NSW Department of Primary Industries standards by an average of 2.6 times. Sydney Zoo includes approximately 30 exhibits and a variety of animal species including exotic and Australian animals. Species held include: Africa: Southern African lion, Cheetah, African painted dog, Spotted hyena, Southern white rhinoceros, Dromedary camel, Giraffe, Plains zebra, Meerkat, Common ostrich. Asia: Sumatran tiger, Asian mainland tiger (Bengal/Siberian), Sumatran, orangutan, Asian elephant, Water buffalo, Asian small-clawed otter, Red panda, Primate Precinct, The Curator of Primates is Louise Grossfeldt Chimpanzee, Hamadryas baboon, Brown capuchin monkey (Capybara share exhibit), Australian Walkabout, Bare-nosed wombat, Dingo Short-beaked echidna, Koala, Kangaroo Island grey kangaroo, Tasmanian devil, Swamp wallaby, Tammar wallaby, Yellow-footed rock wallaby, Emu, Southern cassowary, Nocturnal Australia, Spotted-tailed quoll, long-nosed, potoroo, Bilby, Tasmanian brushtail possum (including golden-coated morph), Eastern ringtail possum, Yellow-bellied glider, Feathertail glider, Red-tailed phascogale, Spinifex hopping mouse, Greater stick-nest rat, Ghost bat. Kidz Zoo: Goat, Sheep Reptile House The Curator of Reptiles is Dr David Kirshner Perentie: Lace monitor, Mertens' water monitor, Heath monitor Black-headed monitor, Centralian knob-tailed gecko, Northern spiny-tailed , gecko, Eastern water dragon, Burn's dragon, Central netted dragon, Boyd's, forest dragon, Frill necked lizard, Gidgee skink, Shingleback blue-tongue, skink, Scrub python, Centralian carpet python, Diamond python, Rough, scaled python, Green tree python, Common death adder, Tiger snake, Broad-headed snake, Inland taipan, Eastern brown snake, Red-bellied, black snake. Amphibians: Australian green tree frog, Magnificent tree frog, Green and golden bell frog, Insects & Arachnids, Spiny rainforest katydid, Spiny leaf insect, Goliath stick insect, Giant burrowing cockroach, Flinders Range scorpion, Expected future zoo animals, Western lowland gorilla, Hippopotamus, Ring-tailed lemur, De Brazza's monkey, Coastal bearded dragon.

“Every day, a million miracles begin at sunrise.” Morning Vibes #genxtraveltube #amitdahiyavlog