Podcasts about mile beach

Another longish episode where we wrap up the huge batch of listener questions forwarded to us recently. Membership issues, rankings, golf in Sydney, architecture, course comparisons, and so much more. A really interesting and varied grab bag of subjects to ponder. Thanks again to all those who submitted via the Insta story call-out.  To start the episode, we spend a moment talking over the opening of 7 Mile Beach and preliminary rounds there, Rory's place in the field for the Australian Open this year and next, and drought conditions on King Island, among other little snippets. As always – special thanks to our OG supporter - Angus And Grace Go Golfing. Check their insta page and website for some of the best golf apparel on the planet. We have some new AGP caps and a tee coming from AAGGG in the not too distant future – so keep your eyes peeled for that. Be the best dressed golfer at your club – visit Angus And Grace Go Golfing. Their range of winter tops, including their merino pullovers and fleece vests are super stylish and so warm. Seed Golf continues to provide 20% off for listeners to Australian Golf Passport. Head to seedgolf.com.au⁠ and enter AGP at checkout to get your hands on some premium golf balls at a super low price. Thanks so much to Dean and all at Seed. More and more of you are making the switch to Seed balls - thanks for supporting those who support us! Check them out online, especially the SD-05 which has recently been award Gold in the Golf Digest Hot List. Images related to this episode can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and on Twitter(@AusGolfPassport). Images accompanied by attribution to their owners / creators. Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of ⁠⁠⁠www.epidemicsound.com

Triple M listener, Matt from 7 Mile Beach, calls Kaz and Tubes to share details of his involvement with the incident at the Bruny Island ferry terminal yesterday, in which an elderly couple’s vehicle plunged into the water.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Walking the Fairways segment of The Golfing Greenkeeper Podcast is proudly brought to you by ⁠⁠Colin Campbell Chemicals⁠⁠⁠⁠ www.campbellchemicals.com.au and ⁠⁠Dint Golf Solutions⁠⁠⁠ www.dint.com.auThis episode begins with the news from Golf Australia about the men's Australian Open this year to be hosted by Royal Melbourne Golf Club along with the announcement of Rory McIlroy coming to compete.Then it's time to move into more regular news from golf courses across Australia beginning at Kangaroo Island in South Australia before moving to Tasmania and news coming from 7 Mile Beach and the Arm End Golf Course. We have some interesting news coming from Sydney with Chatswood Golf Club in the midst of changing their course from 18 holes down to a revamped 12 hole course, and I am joined by Superintendent John Mann from Metropolitan Golf Club in Melbourne, Victoria, who gives us an update since the completion of some significant works upgrading their golf course. You hit 'em clean and we'll keep 'em green!The Golfing Greenkeeper - Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Golfing Greenkeeper - Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Golfing Greenkeeper TV - YouTube⁠⁠Send me an email to - thegolfinggreenkeeper@gmail.comColin Campbell Chemicals - FacebookDint Golf Solutions - InstagramPeople and places mentioned in this podcast:The Cliffs - Kangaroo IslandOcean Dunes Golf Course - King Island7 Mile Beach GolfArm End Golf CourseCrafter + Mogford Golf StrategiesOCM DesignHamilton Island Golf ClubNambucca Heads Island Golf ClubChatswood Golf ClubLatrobe Golf ClubRoyal Melbourne Golf ClubMetropolitan Golf ClubQueenscliff Golf ClubFederal Golf ClubWhaleback Golf CourseRoyal Fremantle Golf ClubWembley Golf ClubEP.78 Keeper of the Greens - John Mann (Metropolitan Golf Club)EP.95 Keeper of the Greens - Richard Forsyth (The Royal Melbourne Golf Club)EP.118 The Design Brief - Rob Collins (King Collins Dormer Golf Course Design)

Rob Collins and King Collins Dormer are fast becoming well known throughout the United States of America, thanks in part to their design of cult hero golf course at Sweetens Cove Golf Club in Tennessee, and their big, bold, home run hitting design of the golf course at Landmand Golf Club in Nebraska, both under the former guise as King Collins. Apart from these special two designs, a number of other new golf course designs coming soon in the USA, and the addition of Trevor Dormer, thus becoming King Collins Dormer, they have something very new on their horizon. Their first new 18 hole course design outside the USA. And it will be at one of Australia's most talked about golf course destinations, 7 Mile Beach! Yes, with the 1st 18 hole course designed by Clayton DeVries Pont (CDP) soon to be open for play, King Collins Dormer are champing at the bit and ready to begin the design and construction of their addition, to not only this incredible golf site, but the Australian golf landscape!Recorded during US Masters week, Rob Collins and I discuss his background to give the wider Australian audience a better understanding of just who both he and King Collins Dormer are. Oh yeah, and as it turns out, there's the uncanny prophetic skills of Rob picking the Masters winner after just 1 round! Rob takes us through his career in golf course design and we ride the wave of emotions that he has experienced to get to where he is today beginning with his first golf course baby - Sweetens Cove. From Sweetens to Landmand, and the small public 9 hole golf course redesign of Overton Park in the middle, would prove significant to the public's understanding of what the formerly known King Collins design team was capable of. Their fun, engaging, interesting and considerably entertaining designs had them standing out of the crowd. Enter the not yet open, 7 Mile Beach golf complex, the vision of Australian professional golfer and now golf course developer Mat Goggin, and the world has the ingredients for something truly sensational.For all the fans out there of Australian golf courses and Rob Collins, this is one conversation you don't want to miss out on. Join me for some fun and insight with Rob as I get my fan-girling on and he butters us up to get even more excited about 7 Mile Beach in Hobart, Tasmania!You hit 'em clean and we'll keep 'em green!The Golfing Greenkeeper - InstagramThe Golfing Greenkeeper - Facebook⁠⁠The Golfing Greenkeeper TV - YouTubePeople and places mentioned in this podcast:King Collins Dormer7 Mile BeachSweetens Cove Golf ClubLandmand Golf ClubOverton Park Golf CourseBounty Club21 Golf ClubSand Hills Golf Club - WikiPinehurst No.2St Andrews Links - The Old CourseRoyal Dornoch Golf ClubThe Royal Country Down Golf ClubEP.84 - The Board Room: Mat Goggin (7 Mile Beach) - AppleEP.84 - The Board Room: Mat Goggin (7 Mile Beach) - Spotify

This episode affords the chance to review loads of little topics on the Australian golf landscape - courses re-opening after works, Karl Vilips breakthrough win, Matt's quick jaunt to Tara Iti, activities of panelists on the AGP Top 50 panel, and more of Scott's ball testing.Metro, The Lakes, NSW, Mt Lawley, Royal Sydney and more are all discussed. It's been a busy little time. As discussed - preview play at 7 Mile Beach is on the horizon. Details as published in Australian Golf Digest magazine are below - https://www.australiangolfdigest.com.au/hobarts-7-mile-beach-announces-course-opening-date-for-preview-play/The Chappell Foundation is conducting a fund-raising day at Capital Golf Club, with money directed to youth homelessness. $500 donation to play Capital and participate in a great day. Tickets below - https://thechappellfoundation.com/melbournegolfday25Those who wish to visit Te Arai - visit the link below to get more details - https://tearai.com/Seed Golf continues to provide an introductory 20% off for listeners to Australian Golf Passport.  Head to  ⁠⁠seedgolf.com.au⁠ and enter AGP at checkout to get your hands on some premium golf balls at a super low price point.  Thanks so much to Dean and all at Seed. Some of you have already tried Seed balls - thanks for supporting those who support us!As always – special thanks to Angus And Grace Go Golfing. Check their insta feed and website for some new stuff – especially the collaboration with The Fliers Club. AAGGG are making some of the best golf apparel on the planet. Be the best dressed golfer at your club – visit Angus And Grace Go Golfing.Images related to this episode can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and on Twitter (@AusGolfPassport). Images accompanied by attribution to their owners / creators.Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of ⁠⁠⁠www.epidemicsound.com

Mat Goggin joins us on this episode to chat all things 7 Mile Beach. Listeners will undoubtedly be aware that Mike De Vries and Mike Clayton of CDP Golf Architects have been toiling away on Mr Goggin's behalf over the last few years massaging a sandy waterfront site into one of the most eagerly anticipated golf developments of the past few years. Mat fills us in on the three years that have passed since his last appearance on the show, providing us with updates on the ongoing grow in, a likely opening timeline, an interesting story of Mr De Vries and his bullet cut - unsurprisingly this particular shot type works quite well around the course that he built! We also get the low down on the North course development that King Collins Dormer are planning on the city side of the 7 Mile Beach site. It was great to welcome Mat to the pod again, thanks for tuning in, we hope you enjoy the chat. The 7 Mile Beach proshop can be visited by clicking here (https://7-mile-beach.myshopify.com/). Episode music supplied under license from Epedemic Sound Shoreline Serenade - Dye O.1.1 Special Guest: Mat Goggin.

We've been working on something exciting, and we're pumped to share it with you. First cab off the rank for 2025 allows us the chance to formulate some new goals for the coming 12 months and reflect on the previous year. This is an enjoyable and rewarding process - shamelessly based on the famous NoLayingUp annual Goals Pod. Not without its challenges, the job of identifying some targets and working towards them through the year is definitely something we suggest you all undertake. We'd love you to share your goals and hopes for 2025.  As you'll hear, reflecting on goals set for 2024 has led Scott to some major life changes. This year looms a landmark twelve months for Australian golf, with a series of course renovations approaching completion and the imminent opening of 7 Mile Beach. We have plans to meet it head on and this episode contains an exciting announcement involving new activities for Australian Golf Passport. Our new supporter Seed Golf has provided an introductory 20% off for listeners to Australian Golf Passport.  Click on the link - https://seedgolf.com.au/discount/AGP  - to get your hands on some premium golf balls at a super low price point.  Thanks so much to Dean and all at Seed. We look forward to sharing more about them in the year ahead.  Some of you have already tried Seed balls - thanks for supporting those who support us! As always – special thanks to Angus & Grace Go Golfing. Check their insta feed and website for some new stuff - AAGGG are making some of the best golf apparel on the planet. Images related to this episode can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and on Twitter (@AusGolfPassport). Images accompanied by attribution to their owners / creators. Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of ⁠www.epidemicsound.com

Our final episode for 2024 takes a look back at the year that was - with awards for a range of fantastic courses, great performances and favorite moments of the year. Superintendents, pro shops, renovated courses and playing partners all come in for a little love and affection. We'd love to hear who you think deserves some praise for a great year too! 2025 looks like being an awesome twelve months for Australian golf, with a series of course renovations completing, and the imminent opening of 7 Mile Beach. We chat briefly about what lies ahead, and can't wait to get into it... Towards the end of this episode, Scott provides a great wrap of some of the year's highlights for Australian Golf Passport - calling out some of the episodes you could go back and listen to, especially if they slipped by through a busy work year. Our new supporter Seed Golf has provided an introductory 20% off for listeners to Australian Golf Passport.  Click on the link - https://seedgolf.com.au/discount/AGP  - to get your hands of some premium golf balls at a super low price point.  Thanks so much to Dean and all at Seed. We look forward to sharing more about them in 2025.  In short – their golf balls are excellent and the fast, easy, direct to consumer purchasing method has now kicked off in Australia. Do yourself a favour and grab some! As always – special thanks to Angus & Grace Go Golfing. Check their website for some Summer specials. The recently released AAGGG long sleeve polos are light and breathable and sun smart – and they look great! As do the shorts, and Golf Daddy caps. Visit their Instagram page, or bricks and mortar store (William Street Paddington) to get some of the best golf apparel around. Images related to this episode can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and on Twitter (@AusGolfPassport). Images accompanied by attribution to their owners / creators.   Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of ⁠www.epidemicsound.com

Mike Clayton joins me on this episode to provide us with an update on grow in at 7 Mile Beach, The Sandbelt Invitational, the Australian Summer of Golf and some local projects that Clayts, Harley Kruse and Lukas Michel have been working on recently. We also explore; the challenges that flatter sites present to the course designer, the relative under appreciation of English Golf, Tom Simpson, CDP in France, why routing and flow are important elements in course design and some bucket list design projects. Many thanks for tuning in, we hope you enjoy the show! Pic credits - CDP Golf & 7 Mile Beach Episode music used under license from Epidemic Sound Special Guest: Mike Clayton.

Bonus Q&A pod today.We hear from Alex who heard Nick and Mark talking about Corey Lamb's nickname and wants to know what some other tour pro nicknames are (or were), very funny, including Markos story about Lumpy the Caddy - which he has told before but never gets old.Daniel has a question about 7 Mile Beach in Tassie and whether it is potentially Australia's Tara Iti, which we discuss.Hef has a question for Nick following last weeks masterclass, we give him a buzz to elaborate.And finally Daniel messages us from his tractor in the Yarra Valley asking why people like hard courses, or hard holes, when golf is in his view meant to be fun. We discuss and Nick and Mark talk about some of the holes they found the toughest in their pro career.And we wrap up with a few predictions for this weekends Australian PGA in Brisbane.If you want to leave a voicemail - it's easy, head to our website here on your mobile or computer, hit the record button, tell us who you are, where you're from, where you play your golf, and leave your message. Couldn't be easier, you'll be done in 60-seconds.We're here each week with the great support of PING, see your local golf shop or professional for a PING club fitting. Just like they have with Nick O'Hern, PING will help you play your best. And the Golf Clearance Outlet, great prices on the best gear. See them instore in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane or Perth, or online here. And watchMynumbers, the powerful data-based golf app in the world - play smarter by using data. Download from the AppStore or GooglePlay.And don't forget to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok, and you can see all our Masterclass videos on YouTube here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mike and Will break down all that has happened over the last month between eps including Mike's trip to the USA and Will gives us an update no 7 Mile Beach. We also chat about this weeks events in Bermuda, Dubai and of course the mighty Murray River. We figure out our top picks for Bermuda and give you the run down on what it will take to win there. Want the free tipping email? threeputtpodcast@gmail.com

When you are on the Cayman Islands, you should enjoy Mystic Tripping's latest mix on the Deep House Cat! This deep and soulful 60 minutes feature tracks by RÜFÜS DU SOL,Sebb Junior, PAWSA and many more.Track list01. PAWSA - Too Cool To Be Careless02. Colau - Thats New03. RÜFÜS DU SOL - Lately (Adam Ten & Mita Gami Remix)04. Toomy Disco - The Awakening05. Vincent Caira - Position06. Delgado - Love Doing It07. Daniel Steinberg - Warehouse (Extended Mix)08. Jhon Timbala - Parla Latina09. James Welsh - The Way (Nick Curly Remix)10. Andrew Azara - De Crezy11. Dilby & Downpour - Connected12. Pornbugs - M 9.12.4.13. Ive Lovers - Back 2 Oldschool14. Stefano Albanese - Stand Up15. Sebb Junior - Where You Go16. Pornbugs - Right Here InsideIt would be awesome if you would leave a like, a comment or a share :)

【ゲスト】　今回の配信は神奈川県逗子市を中心に活動しているバンド、Half Mile Beach Clubから、GtのミヤノさんとBassのヤマザキさんが登場！バンドの新境地となるNewアルバムを元に新たなHMBCに迫るインタビューの後編となります。是非ともSpotifyの特設プレイリストをご活用ください↓▶2024年8月〜：HMBCとのトークプレイリストはこちらhttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/4D6FLequ726GOdLOI1Hh4K?si=34d6019a15724afb▼radioDTMのTwitterアカウントはこちらhttps://twitter.com/radioDTM▼radioDTMのホームページはこちらからhttp://radio-dtm.jp/page/

【ゲスト】　今回の配信は神奈川県逗子市を中心に活動しているバンド、Half Mile Beach Clubから、GtのミヤノさんとBassのヤマザキさんが登場！バンドの新境地となるNewアルバムを元に新たなHMBCに迫るインタビューの後編となります。是非ともSpotifyの特設プレイリストをご活用ください↓▶2024年8月〜：HMBCとのトークプレイリストはこちらhttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/4D6FLequ726GOdLOI1Hh4K?si=34d6019a15724afb▼radioDTMのTwitterアカウントはこちらhttps://twitter.com/radioDTM▼radioDTMのホームページはこちらからhttp://radio-dtm.jp/page/

【ゲスト】　今回の配信は神奈川県逗子市を中心に活動しているバンド、Half Mile Beach Clubから、GtのミヤノさんとBassのヤマザキさんが登場！バンドの新境地となるNewアルバムを元に新たなHMBCに迫るインタビューの後編となります。是非ともSpotifyの特設プレイリストをご活用ください↓▶2024年8月〜：HMBCとのトークプレイリストはこちらhttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/4D6FLequ726GOdLOI1Hh4K?si=34d6019a15724afb▼radioDTMのTwitterアカウントはこちらhttps://twitter.com/radioDTM▼radioDTMのホームページはこちらからhttp://radio-dtm.jp/page/

【ゲスト】　 今回の配信は神奈川県逗子市を中心に活動しているバンド、Half Mile Beach Clubから、GtのミヤノさんとBassのヤマザキさんが登場！バンドの新境地となるNewアルバムを元に新たなHMBCに迫るインタビューの前編となります。是非ともSpotifyの特設プレイリストをご活用ください↓ ▶2024年8月〜：HMBCとのトークプレイリストはこちら https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4D6FLequ726GOdLOI1Hh4K?si=34d6019a15724afb ▼radioDTMのTwitterアカウントはこちら https://twitter.com/radioDTM ▼radioDTMのホームページはこちらから http://radio-dtm.jp/page/

【ゲスト】　 今回の配信は神奈川県逗子市を中心に活動しているバンド、Half Mile Beach Clubから、GtのミヤノさんとBassのヤマザキさんが登場！バンドの新境地となるNewアルバムを元に新たなHMBCに迫るインタビューの前編となります。是非ともSpotifyの特設プレイリストをご活用ください↓ ▶2024年8月〜：HMBCとのトークプレイリストはこちら https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4D6FLequ726GOdLOI1Hh4K?si=34d6019a15724afb ▼radioDTMのTwitterアカウントはこちら https://twitter.com/radioDTM ▼radioDTMのホームページはこちらから http://radio-dtm.jp/page/

【ゲスト】　 今回の配信は神奈川県逗子市を中心に活動しているバンド、Half Mile Beach Clubから、GtのミヤノさんとBassのヤマザキさんが登場！バンドの新境地となるNewアルバムを元に新たなHMBCに迫るインタビューの前編となります。是非ともSpotifyの特設プレイリストをご活用ください↓ ▶2024年8月〜：HMBCとのトークプレイリストはこちら https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4D6FLequ726GOdLOI1Hh4K?si=34d6019a15724afb ▼radioDTMのTwitterアカウントはこちら https://twitter.com/radioDTM ▼radioDTMのホームページはこちらから http://radio-dtm.jp/page/

We've made it to 50 episodes! Metropolitan and Huntingdale are planning to merge, the Aussie Open is back on the sandbelt, some news about the likely architect of Five Mile Beach, two more courses for King Island (?!) and Royal Sydney is taking shape... Shoutout Angus & Grace, shoutout Burley Brewing, shoutout Will Drew!

Welcome back to another episode! This week I was fortunate enough to talk with Mike Clayton. Mike is an ex-tour professional, and current golf course architect. We talked about his memories and impressions of playing golf in NZ, and talked in detail about 7 Mile Beach and what Mike's expectations on how 7 Mile, and how it will change the golfing landscape in Tasmania. Crack into it!!

Planning a lazy weekend ahead? That's a neigh, from a group of unusual endurace athletes. This long weekend, 30 miniature ponies and their human support people will cover 100km in a four day race over Northland's 90 mile beach and nearby forest. Two legged entrants are paired up with a tiny trotter and they run the race side by side. Money raised goes to supporting rescued miniature ponies. Chloe Phillips-Harris speaks to Lisa Owen.

This episode features guest Viivi Rissanen who enjoys nothing more than taking adventures on two wheels.  We chat about why she chose the bicycle as the way to explore and her early introduction to cycle touring.  From shorter day trips to longer ones such as her bicycle tour from London to Posnan. In 2023 Viivi took a bikepacking trip through New Zealand from north to south -  a land of untamed beauty and unpredictable weather. Facing the elements head-on, Viivi cycled the Tour Aotearoa, navigating from the lush subtropical rainforests of the North Island to the majestic, snow-capped peaks of the South Island.Viivi was undeterred by torrential rains and the chill of winter, and her story is one of quiet confidence and self-reliance. From the sandy expanse of 90 Mile Beach to the arid plains of Canterbury,  along the way, she encountered generous strangers, tackled unforeseen challenges, and found joy in the simple act of moving forward, one day at a time.I enjoyed Viivi's reflections on her tour and her approach – prioritising the experience over speed and fancy gear – serves as an inspiring reminder that the greatest adventures often lie in the journey itself, not just the destination.Support the showEnjoying Seek Travel Ride? Then you can help this Independant Podcaster out by clicking the the link to Buy me a coffee and help support the show!NEW! - Leave a Voice Message! Have something you'd like to tell me? Want to chat about this episode more or tell me about your own bicycle adventures? Well now You can now get in touch and leave a voice message! Just click here and record a voicemail message - I may even include it in future episodes! Join the Seek Travel Ride Facebook group - a place where you can discuss episodes in more detail, learn more about our guests and also where you can share more about your own adventures on a bike! Seek Travel Ride Music Playlist - an eclectic mix with each song selected by a guest of the show. The playlist is available now on both Spotify or Apple Music Enjoying listening to Seek Travel Ride? Then please give the show some love and leave a rating and review on your podcast player....

      A real treat to chat with esteemed golf course architect Mike DeVries. Boasting decades of experience in the industry, Mike is one of the men on the ground at 7 Mile Beach. This episode focusses lots on the course, as well as Mike's portfolio of courses, his thoughts on construction, and so much more.   The preamble of the episode includes Scott and Matt discussing recent golf course property sales in Melbourne (Kingswood and Cranbourne) as well as the date of golf at Oakleigh Public golf course. And Scott recaps his recent visit to Broken Hill.   As always – special thanks to our podcast supporters – Angus And Grace Go Golfing, and Burnley Brewing. Visit the Angus and Grace Go Golfing website, Instagram page, or bricks and mortar store (William Street Paddington), and get your hands on some of the best golf apparel in the world. Burnley Brewing are back in the swing of things in 2024 – reinstating Trivia Tuesday at their tap room – situated at 648-650 Bridge Road Richmond. Go visit Burnley Brewing online at www.burnleybrewing.com.au or on insta. Our proud supporter has a brilliant range of locally brewed beers – with something for everyone's taste.  Images related to this episode can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and on Twitter (@AusGolfPassport). Images accompanied by attribution to their owners / creators. Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com

About today, tomorrow we go to the 90 Mile Beach. Xx #vaiatea270498 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anna-vaiatea-strahammer/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anna-vaiatea-strahammer/support

Mathew Goggin has had one of the most interesting careers in golf and he's not yet old enough to play on the Champions Tour. Growing up in Tasmania as the son of legendary golfer Lindy Goggin (née Jennings), Mat played frequently at Royal Hobart Golf Club, which is close to the Hobart International Airport as well as a strip of sand dunes and pine trees called Seven Mile Beach. Mat often wondered why there wasn't a course on this landmass, amid the spectacular dunes. Future Tassie golfers will no longer have to wonder: with the help of architects Mike Clayton and Mike DeVries, Mat is developing a new public golf course at Seven Mile Beach, set to open in late 2024. In addition, he has already begun to plan a second course next door, this one called 5 Mile Beach. Matt gives Garrett the lowdown on these projects and also talks about his outstanding competitive career, highlighted by a victory at the 1995 Australian Amateur, five wins on the Korn Ferry Tour, and a very close call at the 2009 Open Championship. (Yes, that Open—the Tom Watson vs. Stewart Cink one.) Mentioned in the episode: Mat's excellent essay "10 years and counting...," a reflection on his late grandfather's influence on his life in golf

With a flurry of activity on the local golf scene, and one great question accidentally omitted from the recent mailbag episode, we call an emergency pod, and spend longer than we thought we would discussing the events of the week. First up is the topic that has been running hot on the local rumor mill - the alleged misappropriation of funds and assets from a prominent Victorian golf club.  Scott reached out to Victoria Police and the Australian PGA, and legal issues permitting, we share what we are able on this front.   The impending tweaks to three of the back nine holes on Port Fairy are discussed, pursuant to a recent Victorian state government finding regarding the Club's boundary.   The National's insta poll on their ‘Dream 18' is fodder for Scott, who comes in off the long run over the selection of Old's 3rd hole above those from Gunnamatta and Moonah.  This leads into a broader discussion of Old and the other selections on the fantasy layout.   Lastly – we spend a good chunk of time addressing Shane Derby's question on the best short 3s, short 4s and short 5s in Australia.  Sure to provoke some strong listener reaction, Scot & Matt make their nominations, and hopefully haven't made any glaring omissions!   Reminder about Lloyd Cole's upcoming performances in Australia – https://www.ticketmaster.com.au/lloyd-cole-tickets/artist/734789   Shane Derby's Firm & Fast Golf Podcast – https://firmandfastgolfpodcast.fireside.fm   Images related to this episode can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and on Twitter (@AusGolfPassport). Images accompanied by attribution to their owners / creators.    Angus And Grace Go Golfing have a little No Laying Up merch remaining in store, as well as a fresh batch of womenswear and some gorgeous merino mock turtlenecks on the men's shelves.  A few dimple and divot brushes are left, and 7 Mile Beach merch is running out the door!  Follow AAGGG on Insta (@angusandgracegogolfing) and if you're in Sydney, visit Matt at 39 William Street Paddington. Thanks so much to Angus And Grace Go Golfing for their support of the podcast.   Visit - http://www.angusandgracegogolfing.com   Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com

The Board Room segment of The Golfing Greenkeeper Podcast is sponsored by The Social Media Birdie. If you're a golf club, golf course or business in the golf industry, then The Social Media Birdie is who you need to look after your social and digital media for you. Check them out by clicking here The Social Media Birdie Ever thought "Hey, someone should build a golf course over there!" Well, that's exactly what touring professional golfer Mat Goggin thought many years ago of an area of land at 7 Mile Beach in Hobart, Tasmania. If you're into golf then you've probably heard something about the new golf course being built at 7 Mile Beach. If not, that's ok, because I'm about to load you up full of sand! And by sand, I mean information about the 7 Mile Beach golf course as I spend some time with Mat Goggin, the driving force behind one of the most exciting golf course construction projects in Australia. Join Mat Goggin and I as we discuss just how much time, effort and work is involved in building a world class public access golf course from scratch. Mat is very open as we dive not only into the moments that spawned the idea of building a golf course at 7 Mile Beach, but also the passion he is putting into this project and what he wants it to become. This podcast you are sure to enjoy no matter how much you think you already know about 7 Mile Beach! You hit 'em clean and we'll keep 'em green! People and places mentioned in this podcast: 7 Mile Beach Golf Course 7 Mile Beach Instagram account 7 Mile Beach Golf Shop Mat Goggin (Wiki Profile) Lindy Goggin - One of The Greats (by David Newbery) Inside Golf - 27th May 2016 Clayton DeVries Pont (CDP) Barnbougle Royal Melbourne Golf Club 2009 Open Championship Turnberry

The second half of the recent batch of listener questions submitted a little while ago are all covered in this fun episode.  Loads of really interesting and thought-provoking topics to cover including a hypothetical re-routing of a Sydney public course, and state of origin battle of the best of Victoria versus the best of the rest of Australia.  Golf on the northern beaches of Sydney, courses high on the aesthetics, conditioning and eye candy score, as well as stone walls and internal OOB.  Those playing the AGPP drinking game will spot the mentions of Doak, NSWGC, Port Fairy and Clayts soon enough! :) A great question about low-cost weekend getaways is particularly relevant for many listeners too. Thanks again everyone who submitted a question and apologies if we forgot anyone!   The link to Lloyd Cole's article on golf in Australia. https://www.lloydcole.com/melbourne-mackenzie-me/   Link to The Fried Egg podcast with Somerset Hills superintendent Ryan Tuxhorn, who discusses stone wall construction. https://thefriedegg.com/fried-egg-podcast/superintendent-series-ryan-tuxhorn-of-somerset-hills-country-club/   Tickets to see Lloyd Cole perform in Australia are available here – https://www.ticketmaster.com.au/lloyd-cole-tickets/artist/734789   Images related to this episode can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and on Twitter (@AusGolfPassport). Images accompanied by attribution to their owners / creators.  Angus And Grace Go Golfing have a little No Laying Up merch left in store, as well as a fresh batch of womenswear and some gorgeous merino mock turtlenecks on the men's shelves.  A little dimple and divot stock, and 7 Mile Beach merch is available but you best be quick! Follow AAGGG on Insta (@angusandgracegogolfing) and if you're in Sydney, visit Matt at 39 William Street Paddington. Thanks so much to Angus And Grace Go Golfing for their support of the podcast.   Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com

Our guest for this episode grew up in Melbourne, and played golf in his youth, but his love of the game blossomed in early adulthood. His rise from playing at Rosanna, to working in turf at the club, followed by a season at St Andrews, to then working at Cabot and finally joining the esteemed Gil Hanse has been a steady and successful climb into the upper echelons of the golf architecture and construction business.   In this episode, Ben shares his insights and experiences working in golf design and construction.  We touch on prior jobs, colleagues, and the upcoming works at Royal Sydney Golf Club.  Ben also talks about Ohoopee Match club, Gil and his staff, and concludes on some topics related to golf back home.   Link to the Hanse Golf Design website page dedicated to the Royal Sydney renovation project - https://www.hansegolfdesign.com/projects/renovation-projects/royal-sydney-golf-club/   Link to the Landscape Architecture course at Melbourne University - https://study.unimelb.edu.au/find/courses/major/landscape-architecture/   Link to the Olympic Golf Course in Rio – https://www.top100golfcourses.com/golf-course/rio-de-janeiro-olympic   Hanse Golf Design website page on Ohoopee Match Club – https://www.hansegolfdesign.com/projects/original-design-projects/ohoopee-match-club/     Images related to this episode can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and on Twitter (@AusGolfPassport). Images accompanied by attribution to their owners / creators.   Exciting times at Angus And Grace Go Golfing. There's a sale going on bamboo polos, and Matt has also recently taken delivery of a batch of Dimple & Divot brushes. The range of 7 Mile Beach branded apparel is proving popular, and the No Laing Up range is flying out the door! Follow AAGGG on Insta (@angusandgracegogolfing) and if you're in Sydney, do yourself a favor and pop into the store at 39 William Street Paddington. Thanks so much to Angus And Grace Go Golfing for their support of the podcast.   Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com

A distinct privilege to spend some time talking with No Laying Up's Tron Carter.  A lover of all things Australian golf, Tron's passion and knowledge shine through as he reflects on his previous trips to Australia, the courses he played and the places he visited.   Our discussion covers the Sandbelt, as well as the Mornington and Bellarine peninsulas.  Tron shares his observations on Aussie golf culture, the current landscape of professional golf, and all the headline courses you'd expect to feature in such a discussion. Royal Melbourne, Kingston Heath, Victoria, Metropolitan, Peninsula Kingswood, The National, St Andrews Beach, Barnbougle and many more.  There's architectural discussion and TC's reminiscences of past visits.  Given the time of recording (during the first round of the 2023 Open Championship), we have Tron going down the leaderboard near the conclusion of the recording, which is truly a podcasting highlight for your humble hosts.  We thank Tron so much for his time and hope he manages another visit Down Under.   Images related to this episode can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and on Twitter (@AusGolfPassport). Images accompanied by attribution to their owners / creators.   Exciting times at Angus And Grace Go Golfing. A collab with No Laying Up will be on the shelves soon – which is sure to be a knockout range.  There's a sale on bamboo polos, and Matt has also recently taken delivery of a batch of Dimple & Divot brushes. The range of 7 Mile Beach branded apparel is proving popular too. Follow AAGGG on Insta (@angusandgracegogolfing) and if you're in Sydney, do yourself a favour and go visit Matt at 39 William Street Paddington. Thanks so much to Angus And Grace Go Golfing for their support of the podcast.   Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com

Ran Morrissett, the doyen of the online golf architecture community and founder of golfclubatlas.com is our special guest for this really enjoyable episode. Ran lived in Australia for several years and is one of golf's most knowledgeable and passionate architectural minds.  He serves as architectural editor of golf.com, and also heads up their World Top 100 ranking panel.  Ran is also a contributor to Tom Doak's five volume series of The Confidential Guide.   In this episode, Ran talks about his seven year stretch of living in Australia, and also shares his views on what makes Australian golf and our golf culture special.  He discusses which courses he most enjoys down under, and we also consider value for money golf, which Australian golf possesses in spades. The escalating cost of golf in the USA comes in for some thought too. Discussion then ranges from Lofoten Links in Norway, to Cape Wickham, to Rodeo Dunes in Denver and all points in between. 7 Mile Beach, Rustic Canyon, New South Wales and more…   We thank Ran for his time and the enlightening discussion. We hope you enjoy it as much as we did.   The Lofoten Links episode of NoLayingUp's Scandinavian season of Tourist Sauce as mentioned by Scott in the first half of this chat - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nRA1BQcWRIg   The link to green fees at Barnbougle Dunes - https://barnbougle.com.au/play/fees-services/   The link to booking a tee time at The Coast - https://www.coastgolf.com.au/cms/public-bookings/   Images related to this episode can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and on Twitter (@AusGolfPassport). Images accompanied by attribution to their owners / creators.   As the temperature here in Australia continues to fall and winter takes hold, the racks of Angus and Grace Go Golfing contain some beautiful layering pieces and outerwear for freezing days of the middle of the year. Pants have been re-stocked too.  And make sure that you visit to check their latest range of 7 Mile Beach branded apparel. Follow AAGGG on Insta (@angusandgracegogolfing) and if you're in Sydney, be sure to pop in and visit Matt at 39 William Street Paddington. Thanks so much to Angus And Grace Go Golfing for their support of our podcast.   Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com

In today's episode, I spoke with Terry Edwards, co-owner of Patsy's Coffeeshop on Negril's West End. Patsy's Coffeeshop is located on the West End's rocky shoreline, almost in the sea, with a spectacular view of the entire Negril 7 Mile Beach, which I was able to enjoy during this interview. Terry and I discussed a variety of topics, including why he and his business partner opened Patsy's, the various items they offer, such as ganja-infused ice cream and freshly made waffle cones, what makes their coffee exceptional, how the pandemic has affected business and future plans for the coffee shop. We had a post-interview chat about Negril, his biggest fears and challenges as a business owner, the business community cohesiveness, not having Jet skies anymore, and some of the needed infrastructural development. This podcast was recorded on the seaside deck of Patsy's Coffee Shop. As a result, if you hear the waves crashing, the sea breeze, people talking, or vehicles, it's because we were in an active environment. Despite this, I hope you enjoy my interview with Terry. This episode on YouTube Patsy'sContact Info Instagram Facebook Website Phone #: 1-876-841-3388 My Socials YouTube Instagram Facebook Twitter Chapters 0:00 Intro 02:01 Starting a Coffeeshop in Jamaica 07:13 Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee - What makes it so Special 08:40 Jamaica Coffee Farmer 10:20 Best Desserts Jamaica 11:26 All Day Jamaican Breakfast 12:52 The Team 16:13 Plans for Expansion 18:18 The Geography of Negril 19:28 Contact Information 20:42 Marajuana Infused Ice Cream 22:33 Where do you see Negril in 5 years? 23:56 Biggest Fear as a Business Owner 24:52 Working Better Together as a Negril Community 30:46 No Jet Skis in Negril 34:37 The Problem with Negril Roundabout 37:42 Downtown Negril 39:36 Crafts in Jamaica 42:04 Appreciating Jamaica

On the back of Scott's recent trip to Tasmania for a friend's 40th birthday, we devote this episode to golf in and around Hobart, focusing on five main courses. Scott's sojourn to the Apple Isle began with a mid-construction walk around the site of 7 Mile Beach, the chat about which forms the early portion of this podcast. He was fortunate to play Royal Hobart, Tasmania GG, Elderslie, and Ratho while down in Tassie – and chats about each course. A few brief diversions from the script see discussion about Lord Howe Island and the four Australian golf courses at the extreme reaches of the cardinal compass points. We touch on Dover GC and another three Scott wishes he saw while in Hobart – Huon Valley, Kingston Beach and Llanherne. Scott compares and contrasts Royal Hobart and Tasmania, and also speaks of the refreshing fun playing more understated golf during the trip. The boys will venture back to their usual fare in upcoming episodes, focusing on one of the more keenly anticipated courses to be discussed next! Images discussed in the podcast can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and supporting chat on Twitter (@ausgolfpassport). While on your phone or laptop, go browse the current range from Angus and Grace Go Golfing (angusandgracegogolfing.com) and follow them on Insta (@angusandgracegogolfing) . If you're in Sydney, visit their store at 39 William Street Paddington. You'll love it – we guarantee. We thank AAGGG for their support of the podcast. Links for the courses discussed in this podcast episode - Elderslie – https://www.eldersliegolfclub.com.au/ LLanherne GC - https://www.llanhernegolfclub.org.au/ Ratho Farm - https://www.rathofarm.com/ Royal Hobart GC - https://www.rhgc.com.au/cms/ Tasmania GC - https://www.tasmaniagolfclub.com.au/ Huon Valley GC - https://hvgolfclub.com.au/our-course/ 7 Mile Beach Merch – https://7-mile-beach.myshopify.com/ Bicheno - https://www.bichenogolfclub.com.au/ Arm End – https://armend.com.au/golf/ Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com

This seemed like as good a time as any to hit a wide range of little topics that have been on the agenda over the last few months. This latest episode also gave the chance to discuss a host of newer, smaller news items on the local golf scene too. After some chat about a hole in one for Matt, the focus shifts to the new short course at Kingston Heath. The nine hole par three layout is starting to get a small amount of play prior to an official opening. Initial impressions are extremely positive, which should parlay into all club members and guests enjoying a fun additional facility. OCM have done a great job with a narrow flat parcel of land. Meanwhile, on the other side of the continent, their work at Mt Lawley GC is discussed briefly. Scott then discusses the recent member information session presented at New South Wales GC by newly engaged consultant architects Mackenzie and Ebert. A recent site visit at The National by Tom Doak, Brian Scheider and Clyde Johnson has seen fast action to remedy a safety issue involving the 18th tee on the Gunnamatta course. Scott and Matt discuss the specifics and answer a listener question around that curly problem. The episode continues with Scott talking about two impending trips – one to Melbourne, and a more immediate flight to Hobart that is going to allow a site visit to 7 Mile Beach. Listeners get to weigh in on whether it is madness to drive from Hobart to Barnbougle and back again in the same day, all for 18 holes of golf… We close with a few listener questions, including a query on Melbourne city's best public 9 hole course. Images discussed in the podcast can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and supporting chat on Twitter (@ausgolfpassport). While online, go spend a minute or two checking out the current range from Angus and Grace Go Golfing (angusandgracegogolfing.com) and follow them on Insta (@angusandgracegogolfing) . If you're in Sydney, call in to the store at 39 William Street Paddington. You'll love it – we guarantee. We thank AAGGG for their support of the podcast. We couldn't hope for a better partner. Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com

We kick off the new year with a bang, chatting to Mat Goggin, the man behind arguably the most hotly anticipated golf course opening of 2023. Designed and built by Clayton DeVries & Pont on a glorious coastal site in the Tasmanian capital of Hobart, 7 Mile Beach promises to be a must-see course for passionate golfers. It has been a while in the making, and will hopefully see play within the coming twelve months. We talk with Mat a little about his professional golf career, living in the USA, the site at 7 Mile Beach and most importantly the new course, as well as the impending development of a second course next door at 5 Mile Beach. Hobart, tourism, project management, course design and other topics round out a fascinating discussion spanning more than an hour. We thank Mat so much for his time – it was a genuine pleasure chatting with him. We hope you enjoy the discussion as much as we did. Keep up with latest developments with the course via at https://7milegolf.com.au/updates/ The social media handle (Insta and Twitter) for 7 Mile Beach is - @7MileGolf Follow course designers Clayton DeVries & Pont on Twitter (@CDPgolf1) and Instagram(@ClaytonDeVriesPont) As usual, images discussed in the podcast can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and supporting chat on Twitter (@ausgolfpassport). Podcast intro music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com

The Far North has plenty to offer tourists as we head into the first summer with open borders. The Far North is home to 90 Mile Beach, an area regarded as one of the best surf-casting beaches in the world. 90 Mile Beach is also right next to the Te Paki sand dunes, and boarding down the 150 metre dunes is a highlight of the region. The Far North is also a short drive away from Cape Reinga and the Karikari Peninsula, two other regions that need the extra boost in tourism sales. Far North mayor Moko Tepania says that he's looking forward to tourists coming back in, after two years of Covid-19 restrictions keeping figures down. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scientists have used new research methods to pinpoint the source of the hoards of mussels that show up on Ninety Mile Beach. Dr Romain Chaputwho conducted parts of the research speaks to Jesse.

Lukas is back!Always a blast talking to Lukas about golf course architecture AND competition. As we stand in late November 2022, both paths are still an option. As he gears up for a heavy summer with Australia's best events, 7 Mile Beach in Tasmania awaits his return. We go over the project, which is located about 15 minutes from the Hobart airport- nearly 3 hours closer than its predecessor, Barnbougle. We discuss what it's like learning from different approaches on site-- the Mikes (DeVries and Clayton) being the primary architects running the show. Lukas talks about having a shaping team of accomplished golfers, the autonomy and responsibility given on site (particularly with the practice facility at 7MB), and what it's like learning to build features more efficiently. Make sure to check out the links below for updates on the project!Cheers, - The Tie GuysInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thetiepodcast/?hl=enTwitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/thetiepodcastTikTok:@tieguys @tieguytexasranger @tieguyhs GoodWalk Coffee: https://goodwalkcoffee.comCODE: thetie for 20% offBDraddy:bdraddy.comCODE: thetie25 for 25% offLinks:Lukas' Twitter: https://twitter.com/lukasjmichel?lang=enLukas' Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/lukasmichel/?hl=enClayton DeVries & Pont Website:http://www.cdpgolf.com7 Mile Beach Website:https://7milegolf.com.au

This edition starts off with another brief look at headlines of the day, including news of a sister course alongside 7 Mile Beach in Tasmania, the 2023 Asia Pacific Amateur Championship at Royal Melbourne, and the 2028 Presidents Cup which looks set to be held at Kingston Heath. Discussion quickly moves on to another Melbourne sandbelt star – Metropolitan Golf Club. We touch on the Club's history including changes to the layout in the late 1950s, as well as the hallmarks by which Metro is universally recognised – immaculate fairway grass presentation and striking greenside bunkering. The strengths of the additional par 3 hole nestled between the fifth and sixth are discussed, as well as the Warren blueprint for a reworking of the 12-13-14 stretch. The Doak Scale score for Metro is also briefly mentioned – visit our twitter feed (@ausgolfpassport) for a current tweet on the Doak Scale. Lukas Michel joins us in the second half of the episode to offer his expert views on the course and Club. Lukas is a highly decorated amateur who has won the Metropolitan GC Club championship several times, in addition to the 2021 Master of the Amateurs, as well as the 2019 US Mid-Amateur, which earned him stars in the 2020 US Open and 2020 US Masters. Read more about Lukas via the following links – https://www.australiangolfdigest.com.au/lukas-michels-fateful-family-journey-to-augusta/ and https://www.australiangolfdigest.com.au/to-build-courses-or-birdie-them-amateur-lukas-michel-still-cant-decide-what-to-do-for-a-living/ Thanks so much to Lukas for his insights and time. As usual, images of the holes discussed can be found on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport) and supporting chat on Twitter (@ausgolfpassport). For those visitors wishing to play Metropolitan GC – click on https://www.metropolitangolf.com.au/cms/golf/interstate-overseas-golfers/ Podcast intro & exit music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com

Mike Clayton joins the pod for a wide ranging discussion covering his latest course design at 7 Mile Beach and his views of how the modern game and equipment interacts with the great architects of prior generations. We also chat about the equipment rollback debate and the Australian perspective on LIV and how the PGA Tour has affected the professional game in his home country.

Australian golfing royalty makes a guest appearance this episode, with Mike Clayton sharing his views and experiences of golf on the Mornington Peninsula. A longer podcast than normal, and a wide-ranging discussion that includes Mike's early recollections of the golfing landscape in this part of the world, and his answers to listener questions on the topic of Mornington peninsula golf. Discussion branches off to include vegetation management, a sparsely played course in Morocco, various elements of course architecture, the progress at 7 Mile Beach, agronomy, forward tees, and Clayts' ten round split across the three courses at The National. Attention shifts to St Andrews Beach, Rosebud Country Club, Portsea, The Dunes, and other courses on the peninsula. As usual, images of some of the topic and holes discussed can be found in our Twitter feed (@AusGolfPassport) and on our Instagram page (@AustralianGolfPassport). We hope you enjoy the chat! Links below to a range of courses and lodging options on the Mornington peninsula. St Andrews Beach - https://standrewsbeachgolf.com.au/ Portsea Golf Club tee times - https://www.portseagolf.com.au/cms/public-golf-green-fees-mornington-peninsula/and accommodation - https://www.portseagolf.com.au/cms/portsea-accommodation/ The Dunes - https://thedunes.com.au/ Portsea Hotel accommodation - https://portseahotel.com.au/accommodation/ RACV Cape Schanck Golf - https://www.racv.com.au/travel-experiences/resorts/cape-schanck/golf.htmland accommodation - https://www.racv.com.au/travel-experiences/resorts/cape-schanck/accommodation.html Rosebud Country Club - https://www.rosebudcountryclub.com.au/cms/golf/and accommodation - https://www.rosebudcountryclub.com.au/cms/accommodation/ Moonah Links - https://www.moonahlinks.com.au/cms/ Bay Views golf course - https://bayviewsgolf.com.au/ Flinders Golf Club - https://www.flindersgolfclub.com.au/cms/ Sorrento Golf Club - https://www.sorrentogolf.com.au/cms/visitor-information/golf-for-visitors/ Mornington golf course - https://www.morningtongolf.com.au/cms/golf/public-golf/ Eagle Ridge - https://www.eagleridge.com.au/ And for the foodies who picked up on Clayts' reference late in recording - Johnny Ripe Pies - https://www.johnnyripemainridge.com.au/ Podcast intro & exit music - Nbhd Nick / Stop Playing With Me - Instrumental / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com

Let's leave the parlous state of world golf behind for a while and get back to talking one of our favourite topics here on SOG: course architecture. On Ep 124 Geoff Shackelford, Mike Clayton and Rod Morri welcome Mike Devries and Mat Goggin for an update on the highly anticipated Seven Mile Beach project in Hobart, Tasmania. For those playing the drinking game Ep 124 will be disappointing...you can leave the bottle opener in the drawer as there's not a single mention of distance (or even LIV Golf!)

This week on Presents - Interviews we welcome back to the show, New Zealand's own, Maaka Pohatu. The star of Wellington Paranormal is here to talk about Seasons 3 and 4 being available here in the US on The CW and HBOmax starting June 22nd. We get into some of the new creatures in the upcoming final seasons of the show as well as an explanation on Vegemite vs Marmite. And Maaka tells us a little about his current project Far North a new true crime series he is filming on 90 Mile Beach in New Zealand. We can't thank Maaka enough for coming back and spending some time with us in the Labyrinth. #MaakaPohatu #WellingtonParanormal #Comedy #NewZealand #Maori #Moa #TaikaWaititi #JemaineClement #WhatWeDoInTheShadows Checkout the Video Version this episode: https://youtu.be/jVSv3vUM6wc Maaka's TikTok: @maaka_pohatu _________________________________________________________ Guest: Maaka Pohatu Interviewer: Tim Andrews & Jeff Leiboff Podcast edited and produced by Dustin Lollar _________________________________________________________ Subscribe! Leave a Comment and a Like! Follow our Audio Podcast: Radio Labyrinth Podcast on Spotify, iTunes, Audible or any podcatcher! Follow our YouTube page! https://www.youtube.com/radiolabyrinthpodcast Become a Radio Labyrinth Patron! https://www.patreon.com/Timandrews Our website! https://radiolabyrinthpodcast.com/ Social Media: Twitter - https://twitter.com/radio_labyrinth Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/radiolabyrinth/ Instagram - @RadioLabyrinthPresents and @RadioLabyrinth TikTok - @RLPodcast

With Marshy out of action, good friend of the pod Lukas Michel drops in to chat some world golf, but primarily the project of Seven Mile Beach in Tasmania, which is gathering some fantastic attention. Lukas is on the bulldozer at the project, working with Mike DeVries.

A special MBM! Welcome to the thunder dome, Lukas! 2019 US Mid-Am champ joins Henry on MBM to of course discuss the DERT, winning the mid-am, competing at ANGC in the special 2020 edition, what its like to compete on great golf courses, and much more!Lukas is currently working with the Clayton, Devries, and Post design firm on 7-Mile Beach in Hobart, Tasmania so he certainly knows his course architecture. Bringing that sort of knowledge into conversation with competition is what The Tie is all about! Look out for another episode with Lukas and Walker later this year.Cheers,- The Tie Guys@thetiepodcast on instagram and twitterthetiegolfpodcast@gmail.comLMNT:https://drinklmnt.comGoodWalk Coffee: https://goodwalkcoffee.comCODE: thetie for 20% off

Jimmy & Nath are the MEASURE-MEN.  On Friday, they took to the sand with a trundle wheel, an Apple Watch and Jimmy's (allegedly) very consistent steps to find out how long Seven Mile Beach is REALLY.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the most popular tourist destinations in the Caribbean, Jamaica has much more to offer than most Caribbean islands. When thinking of an all-inclusive vacation, many think of only relaxing on the beach. While Jamaica has some of the best resorts in the world with resorts such as Sandals Negril & Couples Swept Away, there is so much more to Jamaica than incredible beachside resorts. Visitors to Jamaica can enjoy some of the best coffee in the world at the Blue Mountains, visit the historic city of Kingston, or climb up the river of Dunn's River Falls. Better yet, Jamaica has some of the most popular cuisines in the Caribbean with classic dishes like Jerk Chicken and Jamaican Patties. Joining The Travel Agents in this episode is one of our fellow travel experts Robin and our Jamaican local Sean-Pierre, a member of the Jamaican Tourism board. Follow us on InstagramFollow the show and never miss an episode on:Apple - Spotify - Google - AmazonLike the show and want to support us? You can book a trip with us here at Chima TravelORSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thetravelagents)

Mat Goggin joins us for episode 3 of The Firm & Fast Golf Podcast. Mr. Goggin is - a genteman, grandson to Gordon, son to Lindy, a former Australian Amateur Open Champion and touring pro, lover of dogs and horses and public access golf. When Mike Clayton first told Mat that he was involved in the Barnbougle Dunes project in Bridport, Tasmania, the now 7 Mile Beach course developer Goggin, wondered why Bridport and not Hobart. After an unsuccessful application to take the lease of a public access golf course, Goggin resolved to leave no stone unturned in furthering his dream to build a community focussed golf facility that would provide opportunities, inspiration and access to great golf. This is Mat's story..... I hope you enjoy. https://www.golfaustralia.com.au/news/clayton-devries-pont-to-design-tassie-beach-course-560139 https://www.golfcoursearchitecture.net/content/course-work-to-begin-on-incredible-seven-mile-beach-site-in-hobart https://www.golfcoursearchitecture.net/content/design-team-gathers-at-seven-mile-beach-for-course-construction Special Guest: Mat Goggin.

Mike Clayton joins us on this episode to explore his early days in golf at Eastern Golf Club in Melbourne. His ascent to become an Australian Amateur Champion which led to a professional career in both Europe and Asia. Mike then tells us about how he became a writer and his first forays into restoring some of the golden age greats of Australia, the creation of a modern masterpiece with Tom Doak at Barnbougle and perhaps a new one with Mike De Vries at 7 Mile Beach. He also covers many of his party pieces such as rollback, scale and the importance of MacKenzie's design principles. Have a listen, he is always great value! It's a long one, but well worth the investment. We hope you enjoy this episode. Many thanks for tuning in. Special Guest: Mike Clayton.

This week we travel 375km from Broome and spend a week camping at Eighty Mile Beach, a truly spectacular coastline along Australia's north west. We spend our days exploring, 4WDing and beach combing on our very own private stretch of paradise.At 220km it is the longest uninterrupted beach in Western Australia, and one of the world's most important feeding grounds for migratory birds. And we have an incredible family experience, witnessing the flat back turtles nesting on the beach at night.Plus in our RV Newsroom we're discussing Industry standards, RV road safety, and changes to governing regulations.Check out the footage from our latest episode on our YouTube channel - https://youtu.be/jHqdZReFqoAOur YouTube channel www.youtube.com/thefeelgoodfamily has a new destination video every Sunday night at 6.30pm (AEST). We would love to connect with you on Facebook, Instagram and our website www.thefeelgoodfamily.com.au Our Family Travel Australia Podcast is now LIVE and available on all podcast platforms, with a new episode aired every Friday night 8:30pm [AEST].

Fun to have on a legend of the game who has a hand in most everything within the game in Australia and has such an influential voice on many of today's most important debates on thought pieces about the future of golf. Mike is currently an architect with Clayton, Devries, and Pont, one of the coolest and most globally influential architecture firms in the game today. Their work has taken them all across the sand belt an much of the restorative work being done there, they are beginning to become the go to group in much of England, and finally, look out for some of their upcoming original works such as 7-Mile Beach in Tasmania.Mike and Walker also go deep on the topic of rollback, why you and I should care about it, and some of the more nuanced pieces of that discussion. The importance of rollback has a lot more to do with why and how people can enjoy the game more based on equipment and architecture rather than solely focusing on the topic within the realm of pro golf. We hope you enjoy the chat and also feel free to check out Mike's social channels as well as ours at the links below.Cheers,- The Tie GuysMike Clayton:@mike_clayton_golf on insta @mikeclaytongolf on twitterclaytongolf.com.auClayton, Devries, and Pont:@claytondevriespont on insta@cdpgolf1 on twitercdpgolf.comThe Tie:@thetiepodcast on twitter and instathetiegolfpodcast@gmail.com

80 Mile Beach, COVID mandatory vaccinations, nerdy cops and sitting down to pee. We have all the important stuff covered on this weeks episode.

Brian caught up with Snoopy's mum, Loreta find find out how Snoopy is going since his 3 week run around 7 Mile Beach area after escaping from the airport tarmac. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nyangumarta is a language in Western Australia that comes from the western side of the Great Sandy Desert, where the desert meets the sea, towards 80 Mile Beach. Nyangumarta is still spoken today. It is a very strong language and strong culture. Our way of life is hunting in the bush and going fishing in the seaside, during the right seasons. Song and dance are still carried out today and is very important to us Nyangumarta people.

A message in a bottle has arrived at Ninety Mile Beach after months in the ocean. Contact details inside have connected the Awanui community with a Greek seafarer who has never been to New Zealand. Sam Olley reports from Te Tai Tokerau.

A message in a bottle has arrived at Ninety Mile Beach after months in the ocean. Contact details inside have connected the Awanui community with a Greek seafarer who has never been to New Zealand. Sam Olley reports from Te Tai Tokerau.

Rossco & Rocket- 18th March 2021 Edition Rockets Radar Yep, to say Rocket is excited for the announcement of his golfing mates new course location in Tassie (Rockets Home State ) is an understatement. We chat a little about Rockets time alongside Matty Goggin and the peice of land that is 7 Mile Beach. Rockets Rockets Rear View A bit of chat about the AT&T and how Rocket missed Nate Lashley at big odds Rockets Roll On This week are at the Genesis at Riviera Cam Davis pips Adam as top Aussie and Martin Laird and top Scot.   Rabbit Hole Rockets musical tastes laid bare as he opens up about Miley Cyrus.   WANT AN MLOG STICKER..EMAIL ME   Enjoy   Do you have an idea for a Podcast Episode you would like to share? Let me know and we can discuss how to bring this to life, for all to hear.   Email me ross@myloveofgolf.com   Improve your GOLF Mental Game INCITEGOLF Academy - Build an Unbreakable Mental Game ( Free 1st Program) https://incitegolfacademy.teachable.com/   The My Love of Golf Podcast Insta: Instagram Facebook: Facebook Twitter: Twitter Rocket: Rocket Insta The Mental Mastery Golf Podcast Want to improve your Mental Game? Then check out The Mental Mastery Golf Podcast hosted by Rossco and Jamie from Dare2Dream www.dare2dream.com.au Mental Mastery Golf Podcast Mental Mastery Facebook Group   The GolfRules Questions Podcast Facebook: GolfRules Questions FB Insta: Insta YouTube: GRQ Youtube PODCAST: The GolfRules Questions Podcast    

Hundreds of thousands of camping newbies are flocking to our federal lands, with many of them ignorantly - but sometimes intentionally - causing damage to National Parks. It is a nationwide problem, unprecedented in scope, brought about by COVID travel restrictions and the need for people to get away. And the flood of new campers and RVers shows no signs of abating. posing great threats to the sustainability of our national parks, already hamstrung by bare-bones budgets and hiring freezes. That's the topic of our interview of the week on the RV Podcast as we talk to the superintendent of one of our most pristine hunks of federal wilderness, the beautiful Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore along Lake Superior in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. You can listen to the podcast in the player below or scroll down this page for shownotes and a transcript of the interview, plus links and resources about all the things we talk about. The interview can be heard about 26:20 in. About the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore and the stress caused by Camping Newbies  Some of the Lake Superior Cliffs of the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore... photo from  National Parks Service Our guest is David Horne, the Superintendent of the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, which hugs the south shore of Lake Superior in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. It's known for the dramatic multicolored Pictured Rocks cliffs and its unusual sandstone formations like Miners Castle and Chapel Rock. It covers the south shore of Lake Superior in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and has pristine beaches, rugged hardwood forests, abundant wildlife, and little development. BONUS: Click Here for our blog post on seven special attractions in Michigan's Upper Peninsula Size of the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore It covers 73,236 acres (114 square miles), roughly between the towns of Munising on the West and Grand Marais on the east. Hiking trails crisscross the lakeshore, with the most popular being a 42-mile section of the North Country Trail that traverses the hilly lakeshore.  There are three rustic, but small, campgrounds. Backcountry camping is available by permit through the lakeshore. Normally, the park gets around half a million visitors every year. But this past year was anything but normal. The number of Camping Newbies exploded last year Here is a video we shot last fall that shows parts of the Lakeshore which even in the fall, saw every campground filled:  Over a  million people flocked to the lakeshore in 2020, shattering the 2019 record of 859,000, which itself broke the previous year’s record of 815,000. The growth started about 2015 when the park averaged around a half million visitors a year. The result has been more than troublesome. The visitors and camping newbies have damaged trails. Made their own trails where they shouldn't. They have so congested some of the two-lane roads in and around the park that many places had traffic jams, with hundreds of cars competing for a few dozen parking spots. Trash, human waste, littering, illegal camping, and a massive strain on the park's infrastructure and staff have reached a point of crisis. Again, this is not happening just at the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore. It is all across the country. But in looking at the problem through the lens of what the invasion of the camping newbies and other new visitors have brought to just one park, perhaps we can better understand what is happening everywhere.  So we can figure out what to do about it. Yes, I said "we." For those parks are our parks. And they, and the dedicated staff that works so hard to protect them for us, need all our help. 12 Mile Beach on the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore - photo from National Parks Service Interview with David Horne, Superintendent of the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore David is a 26 year veteran of the National Parks Service and took over running the lakeshore in 2018.

Great to welcome Mike back onto the pod, with Chairman of CDP Design Ed Cartwright. Not only are we bringing some special news only just announced in the last few hours regarding the new development at Seven Mile Beach in Hobart, but we also talk about the dreaded golf club committee and how that shapes the golfing landscape over time - sometimes for worse, sometimes for better....

The Te Araroa – or long pathway – dispenses with formalities, taking the Blissful Hiker onto an exposed start of drenching squalls, inconvenient tides and a never-ending roar of the waves. In this episode:The Blissful Hiker starts walking the Ninety Mile Beach, a long strip of sand that will take three days to complete, a baptism by fire for causing injury, boredom and many hikers to quit the Te Araroa. She learns that thru-hiking is a lesson in patience. Her tent, the alicoop, crashes down in the ferocious wind, but the TA goddess stops the rain, and she reorients it under a blanket of stars.On the final day, the wind changes, coming directly in her face, but she rises to the challenge, met in Ahipara by a new friend-of-a-friend-of-a-friend. MUSIC: Pastorale Calchaqui by Hector Gallac as played by Alison Young, flute and Vicki Seldon, pianoavailable on iTunesThe Te Araroa – or long pathway – dispenses with formalities, taking any hiker who dares onto an exposed start of drenching squalls, inconvenient tides and a never-ending roar of sound that begins as a curious lullaby, but in time, crescendos to a scream. Fortunately, I've been warned about the beach, mostly told not to underestimate how difficult it is even though a simple point A to point B, on flat ground. Even young and healthy hikers manage to injure themselves with painful tendonitis, shin splints or shred their tender city-feet in a mass of blisters. Total exposure to the elements of wind, rain, and sun, no water and loud monotony make this one of the most difficult starts of any thru-hike in the world. It's a baptism by fire – or more accurately, water.Beautiful, lovingly built stairs with rubber grips take us steeply down through the bush. Little did I know this would be one of only a handful of well-built and maintained portions of the 3,000 kilometer trail. It looks like it was my turn for my tent – the alicoop ­– to crash down on me. It's no one's fault, really, certainly not the gear, just that I set behind a wind screen that only protected me for the half of the night before the wind changed directions. To survive today's, I make a plan to divide it into thirds. I'll use each 10k section to consider some ‘deep thoughts.'1. What causes a person to make the decision to walk for five months?2. Why does said person need a plan to get through a particularly long, hard day?3. What must it feel like to be free, like one of these wild horses?In no time, the wind picks up to dry me off. But this time, it's straight in my face. At Ahipara, Peter treats me like his own daughter, looking at me with concern when he remarks that I have sand on my cheeks and in the corners of my eyes. Joining me for a glass of wine he wonders if it would be considered cheating to skip the long, dangerous road walk to Kaitaia and allow him to drive me to the next section. I tell him not if I don't tell anyone!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/blissfulhiker)

Our first cast this morning takes us to 90 Mile Beach on the tip of the North Island of New Zealand with Richard Stephens an expert in the fascinating and unique traditional Maori and Islander fishing technique which has been given a high tech twist, torpedo fishing.

In this episode I discuss my what I learned from why we Sleep- Matthew Walker on the memory and the fact I ran on a 5 mile beach topless, while being chased by weird creatures

About 25-people gathered on the footpath outside the Melbourne head office of the Environment Protection Authority (EPA) for a Friends of the Earth protest to raise awareness about the group's dislike for new project in the Latrobe Valley aimed at creating hydrogen from coal.But it was not just about demonstrating the concerns the group has for the project, rather the protest was also about creating an awareness among the public through social media and so the protest was an wonderful picture opportunity.Speakers included an organizer from Friends of the Earth, Cam Walker, and a spokesperson from the Westernport and Peninsula Protection Council, along reading of two letters from people unable to attend the protest, but who were concerned about the impact the project, primarily the carbon capture and storage of the resultant carbon dioxide in old gas and oil wells just off the coast of Victoria's iconic 90 Mile Beach.

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Aotearoa, Māoriland und Farnland sind nur drei von zahlreichen Namen, unter denen Neuseeland bekannt ist. Und genauso vielseitig wie die Namen ist die Landschaft. Allein während der ersten Fahrt Richtung Cape Reinga, dem nordwestlichsten Punkt der Nordinsel, kommen wir aus dem Staunen kaum raus.Kaum haben wir Kaitaia, die nächste größere Siedlung, hinter uns gelassen, folgen die letzten 100 Kilometer zum Cape Reinga. 100 Kilometer, auf denen wir fast nur unberührte Natur, kaum Häuser und so gut wie keinen Gegenverkehr sehen. Wir fühlen uns weit weg von jeder Zivilisation und nähern uns dem ersten wichtigen Platz der Māori.Vom Cape Reinga aus brechen die Seelen der Toten ins mythische Land Hawaiki aufZahlreiche Infotafeln auf dem Weg zum 1941 erbauten Leuchtturm erzählen von Geschichte und Kultur dieses Ortes. Das Licht weist den vorüberfahrenden Schiffen alle 12 Sekunden den Weg. Mein Tipp: Gehe nicht direkt runter zum Leuchtturm, sondern steige links auf den Hügel. Von hier aus hast du die beste Sicht auf die immer schmaler werdende Halbinsel und auf den Leuchtturm. Fahre am besten früh morgens hin, bevor die Bustouren ankommen. Dann kannst du diesen Ort ganz in Ruhe genießen und schöne Fotos von der Landschaft schießen.Über den 90 Mile Beach weiter nach Te PakiTe Paki, die Sanddünen mitten im Grünen. Dorthin gelangt man auch über den 90 Mile Beach, jedoch bist du mit einem Mietfahrzeug nicht versichert. Wir nehmen also die Straße und gelangen zu den Te Paki Sanddünen. Mitten im satten Grün erscheinen wie aus dem Nichts sieben Quadratkilometer Sand. Hier kannst du spazieren, im Sand chillen, den Tag genießen, dir diese unwirkliche Gegend anschauen und sogar ein Bodyboard mieten, um die Dünen runterzusurfen. Letzteres habe ich natürlich gemacht

Die größte Sandinsel der Welt, größte Insel Queenslands und sechstgrößte Insel Australiens. Fraser Island ist ein Stück unberührte Natur. Eine halbe Million Touristen kommen jedes Jahr hierher. Damit die Insel so ursprünglich bleibt, sind allerdings einige Regeln zu beachten. So wird man zum Beispiel mit empfindlichen Geldbußen bestraft, wenn man auch nur eine Apfelkitsche auf den Boden wirft. Wer sich aber an die Regeln hält, wird eine tolle Zeit auf Fraser Island verbringen. Neben zahlreichen Sehenswürdigkeiten wie dem Lake McKenzie, dem Regenwald, dem Aussichtspunkt Indian Head und den Champagne Pools darfst du dich auf eine vielseitige Flora und Fauna freuen.50 Säugetierarten leben auf Fraser IslandUnter anderem wilde Dingos, die du keinesfalls füttern darfst. Deshalb soll man auch Essensreste nicht einfach wegwerfen. Denn eigentlich meiden Dingos Menschen, Essen lockt sie jedoch an. Und so ist es schon zu Biss-Attacken gekommen. Neben Dingos siehst du mit etwas Glück unter anderem Wallabies, Opossums, Nasenbeutler, Fledertiere und Wildpferde. Allerdings musst du nicht nur bei den Dingos vorsichtig sein. Auch Schlangen – sofern dir welche begegnen – solltest du dich nicht nähern. Die meisten Schlangenarten auf Fraser Island sind nämlich hochgiftig.Aber keine Angst – mit einer Guided Tour kann dir nichts passierenUnser Guide hat uns gleich zu Beginn genau erklärt, wie wir uns im Fall der Fälle verhalten müssen. Wir waren also vorbereitet. Uns ist aber in anderthalb Tagen auf der Insel kein gefährliches Tier begegnet. Deshalb kannst auch du dich ganz und gar auf die Sehenswürdigkeiten wie das Schiffswrack der SS Maheno, die bunten Sandsteinformationen, die Coffee Rocks, den Lake McKenzie und natürlich auf den Regenwald freuen. Übrigens gelangst du von Maryborough, Hervey Bay, Rainbow Beach und Noosa mit einer Fähre auf die Insel.In diesem Beitrag erfährst du über Fraser Island,dass es die größte Sandinsel der Welt und die einzige mit einem Regenwald ist.dass sich der 75 Mile Beach 120 Kilometer über die gesamte Ostseite der Insel erstreckt und dass es eine offizielle Straße ist.dass hier über 600 verschiedene Pflanzenarten wachsen, 50 Säugetiere leben sowie Schlangen, Schildkröten, Delfine und Salzwasserkrokodile und über 350 Vogelarten.dass die Insel seit 1922 zum UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe gehört.dass die Insel von Nord nach Süd 124 Kilometer und von West nach Ost durchschnittlich 15 Kilometer misst.dass du die wilden Dingos keinesfalls füttern darfst.dass die höchste Düne der 244 Meter hohe Mount Bowarrady ist.dass du vom Indian Head aus einen Panorama-Blick über Strand und Meer hast. Von hier aus kannst du manchmal sogar Wale entdecken und James Cook hat auf dieser Landspitze im Jahr 1770 Menschen gesehen.dass du nicht im Meer schwimmen sollst, dich aber in den Champagne Pools abkühlen kannst.dass der Lake McKenzie der schönste Binnensee von Fraser Island ist und sein weißer Strand einen faszinierenden Kontrast zum blau schimmernden Wasser bildet.Was du außerdem über Fraser Island wissen solltestFraser Island kannst du das ganze Jahr hindurch besuchen. Das Klima ist immer gut und angenehm. Im Sommer und Herbst (November bis April) fällt etwas häufiger Regen. Die Insel gehört zum Great Sandy National Park. Weitere Infos kurz zusammengefasst:Fraser Island ist die einzige Sandinsel, auf der ein Regenwald wächst.Die Aborigines nannten die Insel K’Gari, was so etwas wie Paradies bedeutet.Der Küstenbereich im Norden der Westküste bis zum Sandy Cape Lighthouse ist zum Campen geeignet.Du kannst auf der Insel mehrtägige Wanderungen durch den Regenwald machen.Du solltest durch den glasklaren Eli Creek spazieren.Mache lieber eine Guided Tour, wenn du dich nicht mit 4WD auskennst. Unerfahrene Fahrer bleiben leicht im Sand stecken.ShownotesIch habe eine 2-tägige Fraser-Island-Tour gemachtÜbernachtet haben wir im Eurong Beach ResortMein Highlight war der Indian Head. Großartige Aussicht!

With a heavy pack and a lot of nerves, Bruce is underway, measuring the length of 90 Mile Beach and recalling dangerous days fishing off the Northland coast.

Das Australien eines meiner Lieblingsländer ist dürften die meisten Zuhörer wissen. Ich bin in dem Land quasi erwachsen geworden. Es zieht mich immer wieder hierher zurück, sei es für Roadtrips oder einfach nur kurze Besuche. Der Kontinent ist so vielseitig dass es immer wieder neues zu entdecken gibt. Mein heutiger Podcast Gast Kim hat Australien bereits auf verschiedenen Wegen entdeckt: als Backpacker, Work & Traveller und zuletzt als Student. Mit ihr mache ich mich im heutigen Podcast auf die Reise rund um den Kontinent. Dabei bekommt ihr für den ganzen Roadtrip viele Tipps und so ist wohl auch die längste Podcast Folge bisher entstanden weil wir garnicht aufhören konnten über unsere Lieblingsspots zu reden. Erfahre rund um Australien: [02:20] Warum du Perth nicht unterschätzen und welche Städte du nicht auslassen solltest [07:10] Freemantle & Rottnest Island [15:57] Die Margaret River Region [17:30] Valley of the Giants ist ein weiteres Must auf der Rundreise [20:27] 9 Mile Beach in Esperance [25:30] Das Ningaloo Reef [30:00] Hutt River Province [35:44] Das Northern Territory [40:00] Der Lake Catherine National Park in der Regenzeit [47:30] Breakfast with the Birds [52:15] Skydiving in Mission Beach [56:15] Airlie Beach [1:04:30] Hervey Bay - das Paradis für Whale Watching [1:06:10] Fraser Island [1:10:40] Sunshine Coast - Noosa Heads [1:12:00] Brisbane [1:14:47] Byron Bay [1:19:30] Melbourne & Victoria [1:20:30] Lorne [1:21:38] Great Ocean Road [1:23:20] Adelaide Shownotes über rund um Australien: Zu den Shownotes…

Ich fand diesen Strand einfach nur schön.......Laut Karte heißt er "7 mile beach" und das hat er sich auch verdient, nicht wahr?