Hi Guys.
I am looking to visit Australia some time next year and just wanted to get some info. When do you guys think is a good time of the year to visit so it won’t be way to hot but still nice to tour around and go to the beach a few times.
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Hi Guys.
I am looking to visit Australia some time next year and just wanted to get some info. When do you guys think is a good time of the year to visit so it won’t be way to hot but still nice to tour around and go to the beach a few times.
It depends where you are visiting, Northern part of Australia or Southern half.
Generally, any time of the year can be good somewhere in OZ.
Check the Bureau of Meteorology sight for typical weather patterns in Australia as a guide.
Bureau of Meteorology - Home Page
I hope this helps.
I'm going to say mid Spring or mid Autumn and suggest that, as being good, for any part of Australia. You avoid the big wet in the North, much of the heat in Central Australia and it isn't too cold down South. You will still find places that will be too hot, cold, humid or wet, but you'll get that just about anywhere anyway.
You will also avoid much of the venomous, poisonous, flying, stinging, biting nasties that we seem to have copious quantities of in this country.
Mick
P.S. I spent two months in the US during the beginning of your Spring A few years back, and I think that coming from Brooklyn you'll find spring time here fairly comparable to your own. I would say our Autumn (what you call Fall) would be generally a little warmer than your own, but this line of thought would be location dependent. Byron bay, Gold Coast, Monkey Mia, Airlie beach (But not for the beach) are all good places to go for a bit of coastal scenery. Airlie is the step off point to some beautiful islands. There are other places that are equally as beautiful to visit and many that aren't as touristy, but I'm not up on all of them and I don't know what you are looking for in a holiday.
Up North you need to pay attention to Crocodile warnings etc. So do some research before you come.
Thanks guys I'm planing the tip for my 30th next year so I have time to save up for the airfare. I have plenty of time to read up on stuff. Thanks for the info.
Well, when you do get over this way and if you're in my area with an hour or two spare, you should drop in for a coffee and a yarn. Not that touristy where I live though.
Mick
thanks man. and if you are ever in my neck of the woods let me know :)
Not just crocs, but jellyfish too.Quote:
Originally Posted by MickR
Little hard to see buggers like them irakanji as well as those big buggers that are not so hard to see and the usual run of the mill sharks of course. Stone fish and an assortment of other deadly marine life. Ah yes, we live in a country that only the gods could have made and blessed with all these wonderful creatures.
Mick
But on the plus side I had one of these little fellah's in the house tonighthttp://3.bp.blogspot.com/_0sEjSVLzPd...dian-finch.jpg
I don't know if you guys are trying to scare me off or what lol. How about this what of I promise not to buy up any razors while I'm over there what will you say now lol
Did he taste good? ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by eggbert
No mate, not buying up any razors here wouldn't make a scrap of difference. It all boils down to the fact that this country has more of the most poisonous, venomous, nasty bity stingy things than any other country on the face of the planet. Yet all us Australians and the Aboriginals here before us have managed to live full lives (mostly) without getting dead. The closest you're likely to come to a King Brown snake, Croc, Scorpion, Taipan, Death adder, Red Back, Box Jelly fish, Bronze Waler etc and so on will be behind glass at a zoo. Well actually you might get closer outside of a zoo, but the chances are you won't even realise just how close to death you were, as the critters mostly bugger off the other way.Quote:
Originally Posted by nycexit2
Mick