24 HRS Alone In Australia's Outback! First Time At Flinders Ranges, South Australia

[@markwhyte7270]

I have tried watching other people's travels in our great country but you 2 are by far my favourites. You come across as such great, humble and honest people. Thank you for showcasing our wonderful country.

[@mitchg2532]

Thanks for supporting Australia’s local buisnesses. Hope this helps with a few coffees and scones😄

[@GlenAndMado]

@@mitchg2532 thanks so much! That will get us plenty of scones Mitch! ❤️❤️

[@Keeping_it_reall]

Here is a little contribution from me for supporting Aussie businesses out there. Love your content as always.

[@rach6926]

Those were yellow footed rock wallabies you saw in the rocks and they are very rare. There are only about 5000 left in South Australia so you are very lucky to have seen them! :)

[@helenlizzystewart4908]

thanks for that, but sad to hear their decline

[@andrewcoulter323]

probably not the best idea to climb through their habitat....

[@simoneyvette72]

Came here to say that. Was getting annoyed they were saying they were Kangaroos. 😂

[@lesleyhughes3174]

@@simoneyvette72 they are obviously not Australians. How would they know? Annoyed? Good God! 🙄 Pedantic much.

[@lesleyhughes3174]

@@rach6926 thank you for the advice instead of the put downs from others here..

[@BionicBeatBoy]

No one can accuse you of following the well-worn tourist trails. You've seen more of Australia than I have!

[@TheMarkadamsiphone]

"NO FREAKEN WAY!" Thank you Glen and Mado for showcasing so much of my hometown state of South Australia to the world. I have been following your adventures and I love every post. I think my favourite is the Flinders Rangers, because it was simply the two of you together exploring having a crack. You are an adorable fun couple and I hope you understand just how much you are appreciated & loved. #Eggs #Coffee #Matcha

[@teepeeX]

Please please when you are in the outback you always tell a shop owner where you are going, how long you staying and when your back... many things, can go wrong, car breakdown, get sick, hit a roo, snake bite.. etc .. just for future 😊 carry lots and lots of water and snacks.. and a tarp for shade. Jam first then cream 😅😅😅 And dont forget the Areoguard spray to keep flies and misquote off you 😅

[@wallywombat164]

Glen, just drop into a Aussie outback pub and have a Lemon Squash mate. You don't have to drink alcohol mate.

[@BarryWilliams-p6l]

That’s where you will find the real characters ready for a yarn

[@TroySchrapel]

So surprised they didn't go into the pubs. Would be some great stories there.

[@ravenfeader]

This is the way to see Australia guys and especially the characters you will meet along the way , Duck into the pubs whenever you can as they are a wealth of information and hospitality . Safe travels and enjoy our beautiful country .

[@mikebannerman72]

Help with petrol a wee bit, or if you get to Innamincka for a drink.

[@ginacranbourne]

Drop in to a pub on the odd occasion and grab a soft drink. Nothing better than a lemon squash on a really hot day. Pubs are the backbone of a country town. 😊

[@TroySchrapel]

Definitely.

[@oscarorellana8638]

Hi, I am a new subscriber, I come across with the chapter at Hahndorf and now I don't want to miss any of following videos, I recommended my wife to joint watching and even she is hook watching your videos. Thank you.

[@adrianplunkett494]

Loving your work. You are an inspiring pair with your boundless enthusiasm. You will cram some incredible memories from your adventure.

[@jpah8944]

The skies at night are the best part of being out in the bush like that.

[@Zed483]

The chandelier of stars 👍

[@felixfabro]

Take the opportunity during the night to just look up and check out the amazing stargazing the outback offers. The Milky Way is incredible viewing. You will see many satellites cruising the skies in all directions. Take care and enjoy the adventure.

[@WiFiWombat]

I was competing in a swimming carnival at the Quorn pool when the canteen staff didn't plug in the pie warmer but simply put it in the sun. It worked perfectly and was an example of free solar energy.

[@Evie170]

Don't forget to drink plenty of water, stay in the shade most of the day, apply plenty of sunblock regularly and wear your sunhats. And wear longsleeved shirts with light, breathable fabrics. The UV rays are brutal in the Oz summer.

[@davidhynd4435]

Definitely jam, then cream on a scone. And, in Australia, scone rhymes with gone, not bone.

[@linnightl9277]

Be exceedingly careful out and about in the heat. I had a friend from New Zealand almost lose consciousness with heat stroke in Melbourne during our recent hot day. We were under umbrella and tree shade, no alcohol involved. They had a bottle of cool water. Went from happily chatting to impact of heat stroke within minutes. Fortunately had very quick access to wet towels and ice then moved indoors to air conditioning.

[@niteowl1156]

@38:11 ...Mado: "No Friggin Way"....Mado is now officially an Aussie!!!! LOL....Watching alot of your past video/travels elsewhere (eg: Morocco - that was intense)... You 2 are so cute & funny, I'm amazed how you adapt-&-climatize to all countries/culture that you travel...I wish i had your adventurous spirit...xo

[@dawndeluca]

There is so much more to see in the Flinders Ranges. The gorges are incredible, amazing rock formations, white granite boulders and loads of emus. The houses were abandoned because back in the day supplies had to come from Adelaide by horses and bullocks and it was eventually too hard to survive there. When the settlers left they took floors, roofs, windows etc, whatever was transportable, because it was so expensive and could be used in their new homes. The old ghan railway was there originally, but later diverted. It used to go through a sheep property I stayed in and the owner gave me a small piece of the railway track to use as an anvil for making jewellery. Great souvenir. A beautiful memory in an amazing place ❤️😮

[@louisehoffen2295]

Thanks

[@riding_with_rob]

Glen your t-shirt would say "lovin the vibes!"

[@genievic]

And Mado's could say "Wow, wow, wow"

[@Teejayhaych28]

When i was in my early teens, im 62 now, my parents used to take me to all those places in outback south australia and nsw every school holidays and i hated it because i wanted to stay home with all my friends, but now i realise how lucky i am to have been to all those places. Id love to visit them again some day but who knows?? I adore those peaceful little towns. Much prefer them to the hustle of the big cities. The australian movie called Gallipoli which was made in the early 80s was filmed around quorn and hawker.

[@nerinamay]

They are Rock Wallabies living in the rocks on the cliff. They are smaller than Kangaroos.

[@andrewcoulter323]

Yellow footed Rock Wallabies and probably not the best idea to climb through their habitat...

[@rachelle6448]

If you ever decide to visit Adelaide again, go back to Hahndorf and visit 'The Cedars'. Hans was from Germany and settled in Hahndorf. He painted The Flinders Ranges a lot and at his house they have his little old rustic caravan he used on his trips there to paint.

[@BradSimmonds-j7o]

You should lower your tyre pressures slightly on dirt roads, it helps to avoid punctures. Get a small compressor from an auto shop to assist with changing up and down.

[@mattp5843]

We learnt the hard way on william track. Coming from coober pedy pulled into williams creeck for fuel, and tyre was gone.

[@RobNMelbourne]

Did you miss the main attraction in the Flinders Ranges. The main reason people go there is to see spectacular Wilpena Pound.

[@davexenos9196]

Jam then cream. This is very important.

[@johnpearson7353]

Wrong, the Devonshire way is the best. She knows how to do it properly.

[@Janet-l6z]

just some motherly advice Madeline coming from an older lady, please wear your sunglasses so you don't squint, you'll be glad you did when you get older.

[@davexenos9196]

@@johnpearson7353 John I could agree with you, but that would make both of us wrong. Devonshire did not invent cream, jam or the scone. E.R II did jam then cream, that's good enough for me. Be careful John this is the sort of thing that can polarise a nation.

[@gregquan5647]

You guys are the best! I wish I had the courage to do what you're both doing. I'm loving watching your adventure!

[@Nuggettfaz]

Stay on the wet tracks. If water is laying there, it means the ground underneath is hard. If you go around the water and off the track you risk getting bogged. especially when you haven't got a 4x4.

[@kathb5216]

FYI, Mado a wet tea towel left on the back of the neck helps with the heat. Keep up the travels and awesome videos. Glen I don’t recommend getting up close to the big red kangaroos.

[@rach6926]

Hi guys, not sure how much travel you've done in the outback but just wanting to give a tip. Make sure you've got a few jerry cans of fuel with you as the petrol stations are few and far between. Also a couple boxes of water just incase you brake down. There's not a lot of traffic out there so it's good to have plenty water just incase you're waiting a while for help. Anyway, I'm sure you've probably got all that sorted but just wanted to give the tip to make sure you have a fun and safe trip. :)

[@stevenbalekic5683]

That's not necessary on most roads and highways in Australia. Those rules only really apply when really going off the beaten track like the Gunbarrel Highway and some of the Developmental roads in central Australia. But the Flinders/Ayers Rock and many places like that aren't really that isolated or dangerous...even on dirt roads or tracks as they are pretty popular tourist and holiday destinations made for normal cars to reach the hot spots easily enough. My family and I used to travel all over Australia in every state (except Tassie) in first a VW Kombi camper and then some Xb and xc falcon wagons with caravans, concluding our travels with an XE falcon sedan and then a Toyota Coaster bus (only the XE had air-conditioning). My mum used to drive (with care of course) her Ford XE on dirt tracks through cattle stations and many dirt roads...in almost 20 years of travelling we never had any problems because we maintained our cars regularly. Also the majority of the roads we travelled we never carried or needed to carry anything more than a 4 litre water cooler (that always quickly got warm) or one or two 2 litre bottles...this was mainly to save money because cold drinks are expensive on the road. Usually a road sign will warn you if you enter a road or area that you need supplies.

[@bibleboy6611]

@@rach6926 The Flinders Ranges is not the outback. Not even close.

[@sushimamba4281]

@@bibleboy6611 Even if it's not real 'outback' it's always good to have a little more water and food than you think you'll need in arid environments like the Flinders and Gammons, especially in the hot season. Some years ago we were up that way in the Flinders and took a side track dirt road which didn't have too many visitors, esp. at that time of year on a week day. At the end of that dirt road in 38 degree heat our vehicle broke down and wasn't fixable without being towed. But we had plenty of extra water on board (at least 20 litres) and food so we weren't worried. We set up a shelter and chilled out. No mobile reception either at that time. Almost 4 hours later, someone else eventually turned up and I got a lift to the next town. We got the vehicle towed and 3 days later had it fixed.

[@bibleboy6611]

@@sushimamba4281 I do similar. But they're kind of misrepresenting themselves banging on about going to the outback. People from overseas might see this video and believe it. I honestly don't know why they kept saying it, it's offensive.

[@geoffoconnor3487]

​@@bibleboy6611 180 km north to Leigh Creek, where the outback can be considered to begin.

[@dionneharrop9284]

Really enjoying watching you both exploring the country and seeing it through your eyes. Keep it up legends. Be careful in the outback, keep your first aid kits and an ideally a radio incase anything happens. 🙌

[@WanderingWombatWombat]

The Ghan is the name of the train that travels between Adelaide to Darwin. It's a great way to see the outback in style it's often recognised as the third third best luxury train ride in the world. Great to see you in sensible sun hats :) Loving watching you both enjoy each day

[@johannavanklaveren66]

Leaving citizens of Alice Springs with a bus service to Adelaide, which is ok from the outback outward bound, but dangerous from Adelaide to Alice. Narrowly avoided a sexual assault on the bus from a white guy in Dec 2018. Not great when the person was a friend of the female bus driver and a sly grog runner. Cops almost always called about fights at Pt Augusta, usually over humbugging.

[@Rickxta]

Love that country, Quorn, Pichi Richi Pass, Warren Gorge, Buckaringa Gorge and Wilpena Pound, all special Adyamathna country.

[@aussiebrian]

Mado the jam goes on the scone first it makes it easier to spread the jam with a big dollop of cream on top .Yummy

[@Danger_Mouse_00]

You'll find the dirt roads with the corrugated bumps they smooth out a bit with a bit of speed. Not saying going fast but if you go too slow it vibrates through the vehicle and your body a lot.

[@elizabethmair7353]

Hey guys, for the bugs, couple citronella candles (bunnings / Kmart) and a can of Bushmans spray from the supermarket to spray on yourself.

[@LindsayBarker-vx8hw]

I would only need to watch for 5 seconds to recognise “The Flinders” Enjoy Paradise guys. 😎💕💕

[@nairarabila720]

Oh and you can get beautiful quandong tarts in Quorn in season. (Quandong Aus native fruit).

[@Patricia.rogers]

Awesome to see, Remind's me of one of those old quiet town's, In the South Island of New Zealand. Look forward to seeing more. :)

[@overworlder]

There's no rules but most people would put a layer of jam first then a nice big blob of cream on top

[@JimmyCall]

Hot regions really bring out the essence in the body. It's the struggle to keep cool though during the heat. Swimming then is magical.

[@ChrisJones-hv7mo]

Yellow footed rock wallabies in the wild! They have been endangered for a long time, but they hang on in rocky country like this. The only trouble with shade under gum trees is limbs can drop without warning, especially in windy weather. 😬 You drove right by the jewel in the crown of the Flinders - Wilpena Pound (or maybe after a hike the view of the Elder Ranges from Bridle Gap on the SW side of Wilpena Pound). Understandable I guess in the summer heat, but it's only a few Km from the motel to the central Pound. I would also mention the somewhat vigorous climb to St Mary's peak which has a stunning view, however the Adnyamathanha people do request that visitors refrain from ascending St Mary's Peak (Ngarri Mudlanha) past Tanderra Saddle (which still has incredible views) for spiritual reasons. You can loop through the central Pound & back via the saddle with a reasonable modicum of fitness.

[@pembridgehouse]

Good to hear your take on the Flinders Ranges and your mis-pronunciations of our South Australian names.Iy you ever get a chance you should do the ridgetop tour at Arkaroola. Breathtaking but a bit un-nerving.

[@abigailfoster2467]

Glen and Mado, “Don’t forget the Aerogard!” 🦟🐜

[@stephaniebell4272]

We drove our motor home through that area, a couple of years ago. Loved it.....winter time

[@lornawatkins8495]

Sadly you missed the beautiful wild flowers of the Flinders Rangers. In season they’re awesome.

[@andrewcoulter323]

out behind the visitors centre/ railway station, a real steam train drives back and forth through the Pitchie Ritchie pass. you can get on it and check it all out when it stops... its an amazing thing to see...

[@mattangrave8478]

Just FYI you guys were camped in a creek bed and during the start of summer we get big storms around this way. It will only take a couple hours of rain and you guys would've been under water. The creeks get really deep really quick because it's all rock and the rain just runs straight to the creek beds. Just be careful, loving your videos though 👍

[@louise7552]

I don't think they're even reading the comments. I saw a person donate $$$ and they didn't even thank them. 😮

[@HarryWebb-lo2iv]

It is good fun watching you, from an Irish Australian!

[@paulineryan579]

We've just had 39 and 40 celcius here in Melbourne. Thankfully it's now cooler, but watching you two is making me feel the heat again through the tv😂. You have chosen the worst time to be in the outback, but I know you'll make the best of it. Take care and stay safe.

[@JaneDoe-se8ku]

Jam first then the cream on your scones. The buildings you pointed out as Industrial buildings, are grain, storage silo's.The Wallabies are yellow footed rock wallabies. Unfortunately, unless you drove to Wilpena Pound, you missed the best of the Flinders. Please be very careful this time of the year, the heat will be extreme.

[@TracyRoo1989]

for the heat guys might be worth purchasing a 12 volt fan that charges using USB port great for the van or tent while stopping

[@richjdnz]

Australian outback is a unique experience, different and varied depending on which part of the country you are. 3 billion years allows a long time to mature. Your sun hats... bless...

[@bevgrubel7503]

There are no cowboys in our outback. We call them jackaroo and the girls are jillaroo. They don't eat beans like in USA. Maybe beef jerky. The wallabies in the Flinders are rock wallabies. I hope you are enjoying your travels 😊

[@noelroberts8199]

Unfortunately the country towns have to have the petrol shipped great distances so someone has to pay for that and usually it's the tourist who has to pay. It's not a lizard it's a Goanna. Australian cowboys are called drovers or stockman. Love your vids keep 'em coming guys......

[@LostInTardis]

Am really loving watching you guys travelling our Beautiful State of SA! 💖 As an Aussie and Long Time Traveller of this Great Island - I would highly recommend: - NEVER stay in a Riverbed - even in the driest of driest seasons, a sudden storm can turn that Riverbed into a Torrent - it takes only moments. - A Fan at night can really help when it is hot. - When travelling on dirt, it is a good idea to lower your tyre pressure - be sure to have a little compressor available to reinflate them when needed (don't buy from REPCO though, their compressors are shite!) - Water. No matter how much you THINK you have - double it. - Jerry cans. Get some. These are for petrol in an emergency. The Outback can be brutal. - IF (and NONE of us want this to happen to anyone!), but IF your car breaks down - STAY WITH IT! Do NOT go into the bush thinking to find help - help will find you, IF you are still near your car. - Wear sturdy shoes & thick socks when walking - you won't even see the snake. - Never drive in the evening or early morning - far too much wildlife on the roads. Haha, but our wildlife can be troublesome at any time - always pay attention. And last, but by no means the least: Have an AMAZING Time! Australia, especially the Outback, is a Force Unto Itself - soak it ALL in xox 💯💕 Safe Travels! We are here for it👌🖖

[@davexenos9196]

I see you are keeping an eye on the weather reports, good idea.

[@55Bloss]

Guys are couple of wet towels & 12V fans & you'll sleep really well. Keep lights off as much as possible....that attracts the insects. Safe travels.

[@anthonywhelan5419]

Be careful in Alice Springs, Tennet Creek, Katherine, Darwin, Kununurra, Hall's Creek and Fitzroy Crossing. Be careful with your car keys and watch out for rock throwing kids. The northern parts of Australia are lawless.

[@wallywombat164]

Your tent looks very very good Glen and Maddo.

[@skullandcrossbones65]

G"day, Good to see you getting away from the typical city visits Lucky you got there before it got proper hot.

[@Jonathan-Sund]

I hope you guys make it to Broken Hill, it’s worth a visit

[@davidhynd4435]

You guys have the best videos. And this was another excellent one. Thank you. That looks so hot, dry, and harsh there. It certainly has a beauty of its own, but it's also easy to see why the majority of the Australian population lives near the coast.

[@saraelizabethjoyce]

Hahaha guys love the Ai train and Glen's dancing in desert :P

[@Jonathan-Sund]

As someone who grew up in the outback, I can say 36 degrees in not hot! Wait until you cop a heatwave. (But at least it s not humid 😂)

[@123uzuz]

Bunnings hats for the win!

[@pholland6643]

a squeeze bottle with water can help cool you down if its not too late to get one. All the best. Very differemt country isnt it.

[@JennyMillikan]

Hi Mado and Glen never ever camp under eucalyptus trees and dry water beds it could be raining further up and you could be washed away. Love your videos. Adelaide ❤

[@davidhynd4435]

Others have probably already pointed this out, but you should avoid camping beneath Eucalyptus trees. When it's very dry, they sometimes drop branches to reduce moisture loss. The branches that they drop will sheer off near the trunk and can be very large. These larger branches are known as "widow makers", which is a clue as to why you don't want to be beneath them when they drop. And they can drop with little to no warning. Also, please don't use the American pronunciation of Emu. They are Eem-Yuse, not E-Moos.

[@Jeni10]

Glen, find a way to seal the camping tent/annex completely, so that no small creatures or reptiles can crawl inside. Glen, did you set your tyre pressures to the right pressure for sealed roads? It can save you from getting flat tyres.

[@RD-xv5fn]

Luckily you weren’t there when the real hot weather hits. 35/36 isn’t that bad. 44/45 degrees , now that a bit too hot.

[@carolynmck6046]

Great video, wait till you see uluru, there are no words to describe, an experience you must have, please also travel down the coast of WA its stunning , best beaches in Oz and desert, forests, etc amazing :-) your adventure has only begun!

[@shaneedwards6704]

Cowboys in Australia are called Jackaroos and Jillaroos

[@sushimamba4281]

Unless of course they're tradies who didn't turn up to work! 😅

[@SurvivalAussie]

Keep plenty of water and rehydrate in your vehicle. And always have proper comms (satellite, PLB), if you get outside of mobile phone range.

[@garryellis3085]

The Flinders Ranges are the last strong hold for the yellow footed rock wallabies. You were lucky to see so many. Unfortunately, because of all the hunting for their beautiful furs in the past, they are now an endangered species. I know you guys think that every hopping animal you see is either a kangaroo or wallaby but not true. Australia was blessed with almost 50 different species of hopping critters (macropods). Sadly only a few species are common( such as Reds and Greys): the rest are in danger of going extinct. That's particularly the case for the smaller wallabies, potoroo, pademellons and bettongs. Their numbers have been decimated by feral cats and foxes. If you have the time please visit Wilpena Pound its a totally enclosed crater ( natural wonder) , you will love it Glen and Mado.😊

[@PatriciaMegna]

Thanks for the journey.

[@danw3735]

Nice one guys :D true camping in the middle of nowhere!

[@Zed483]

Great trip.. Thanks ❤

[@mikebannerman72]

If you get to Moomba guys say hello to the Santos lads for me. Once you hit the road with no tarmac just be careful of bull dust holes on Strzelecki track. Guys I’m not being funny but 36 is cool up there, it’s usually 46 😆

[@carmenmcgowan3968]

You guys are so entertaining … but it’s funny when you don’t know of our Australian life … the seaweed in the sea is fine to swim with, the pink and grey “parrots” are galahs. The Kangaroo family have many types from the usual Red and Grey large ones, the smaller ones are wallabies (you actually saw the most rare ones called Yellow Footed Rock wallabies, they live on the rock faces in The Flinders. In some areas of Australia you will find Potoroos, Bilbies and Bettongs which are the smallest of the roo families, not much bigger than cat … but they’re marsupials too and hop. …these are also rare. The big lizard is called a Goanna. I agree with some of the previous comments too regarding camping in the outback … you need to be careful to give your intentions and dates to somebody beforehand. Things can go wrong and it doesn’t take long in the bush to get into serious trouble. Anyway, glad you are enjoying our awesome home! Xx

[@juliehollitt8584]

Absolutely love your enthusiasm about South Australia. Mind you, it’s a bit hot at this time of year to be going to the Flinders Ranges. ❤🥵

[@janeyoung4844]

Glen and Mado Keep sourcing info from the locals . Do's and Don'ts of the outback.❤

[@meredithgreenslade1965]

Parachilna gorge is lovely. I've camped there some years ago. A bit rocky but worth it.

[@RobNMelbourne]

Go to the public bar at the most popular pub in town. You don't have to drink alcohol, get a lemon squash. It's in the public bars you will meet the locals who will give you the best advice.

[@i.g.n2trip684]

Cheese and bacon scones with real butter

[@PaigeAstro]

Yess, or lots of real butter and some.vegemite, yum

[@Psyseyes]

Love watching you guys. Fyi, don't camp in creek beds. It can rain hundreds of kms away and the flood comes down without much warning, your gone with it.

[@off-gridoutbackaustralia]

i recommend heading towards port lincon/coffen bay greenly mountan and greenly beach , farm beach , Ellison coffen bay national park ect ect mate there is many lovely places up there i live in a small outback town called iron knob .. thats some of the places i would be going if i had the chance

[@PietroH53]

Another great episode from you two. Yes, have plenty of water on hand in those areas, very demanding in the heat. Take care.

[@deanconstable4438]

Oh the bunnings hats ❤, thats awesome!

[@threestumps7560]

Glen Mado ohh I love the Flinders Ranges, was last there in April 2023 and visited Quorn, Hawker and Parachilna. In Quorn did you see the grain silo evening light show? In Hawker, I remember eating lunch at the cafe it is great place. Parachilna - I stopped at the hotel there and took a squiz at the old railway station. I remember looking past the station into the bugger all that we call the outback. In Hawker, I remember seeing a sign with the local stocking rates - due to rainfall or lack thereof - that you need 4 hectares or 10 acres of land that way to support one sheep.

[@The_Jupiter2_Mission]

36 in summer? Mild!

[@lilth501]

I was just thinking that car of yours is doing bloody well out there.

[@tonymorgan7503]

Normal cars fine for the roads in that part of the Flinders.

[@ajaxcatch]

Be careful with just one spare tyre. If you hit bad unsealed rds and get a blown tyre you then have no spare. If a rd is bad and you blow a second your stranded. Then depending on your mobile phone carrier you may not get phone coverage. Then your stranded waiting for someone to drive by. If theyvdrive by. . So try let someone know where your heading and your expected arrival time and phone once you get there and leave. Some sort of journey management. If your left with no spare tyre you need to know where to get a new spare tyre.. There's lots of risks out there like the old Swiss cheese model . So please be careful in considering things that could go wrong before you head off on the unsealed roads in potentially extreme weather. Remember Stranded on a dirt rd in 44 degree heat with no phone coverage and minimal water could get dangerous. Keep up the great travels and I luv glens comedy lol

[@lillibitjohnson7293]

Free camping is the best. I lived in a coaster bus for 6 years and never had a winter in all that time lol it’s gods country out there . Just carry spare fuel , water and food and you’re ready for anything. I’ve been flooded in for a couple weeks, been bogged in outback sand in a bus and had to do quick repairs to get to the next place lol it’s amazing

[@philinadouglas4854]

Was wonderful watching your journey, brought back memories, we were there in October!! Very special part of our state, glad you enjoyed it and survived the flies 😃😂

[@GlenAndMado]

It was amazing, surviving those flies was a real challenge! 😂

[@PatriciaMegna]

In Melbourne last weekend it was 37 and 38c it was very hot,hope you get used to the heat.

[@kimmeyer633]

You have ended up being a great couple of Aussies, well done !