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@@fionamcwilliam8703 oh if that’s all that dangerous about it 😄 Catch 22, isn’t it - can’t wade it to see how deep it is but can’t tell if it’s shallow enough to cross. Maybe not catch 22 - more like Schrödinger’s Croc 😄

@@petermcdonough6383 holy moley, I’ll pay that, Peter. Didn’t know this road till I looked it up just now 3rd result on Google after Wikipedia and Dept of Transport are FB posts on really nasty crashes closing both lanes for like 8kms. What a nightmare! Hope there’s a good pie somewhere along the route at least!

@@suddenlysolo2170 oh wow! That’s going to be amazing. I’ve heard the scenery’s stunning. Enjoy! ❤️

@@johncunningham4820 thank you! ❤️

@@istp1967 😄 I know, right! Mind you, splitting hairs (or scales anyway) they should’ve called it the Crocodile River. No ‘gators in Aus. Close enough though ay 👍

Ha ha! I know right. As long as you stay in the car (and the car doesn't break down, get stuck or leak!) you're pretty safe on this road, but wouldn't recommend walking 😄

@@purplehipporecorder great question. I have no idea. It’s really rough - you can see the vehicles wobble and bump all the way across. Maybe the water level drops enough during really low tides for some poor brave road workers to patch it or drop flat stones in the worst holes? Either way, what a nightmare!

@@jamest4424 plenty of nuts out there too, right! 🥜 Wish some of them would take a still on this road rather than drive across it 😄

and consequently, the most dangerous vehicles on any road are the ones with a faulty nut behind the wheel....

@@nunyabiznazz2210 ha ha! Couldn't agree more. Some real dumbasses on the road!

I'll correct you on that. A road is inert and cannot be dangerous. Its the twats that can't drive or carry out basic risk assessment.

@@davidwoodley1709 huge thumbs? You must be a legendary hitchhiker 😄 Thanks for the feedback btw

@@rene9377 is that still a thing? Thought they’d given up on the project ages ago 😄

@@Outsiderlookingin3152 I’m fine with that. Thanks for the feedback tho

Thoroughly agree, horrible pointless "music".

@@brackenboy6321 aah. You did so well with your reply about the speed limit in the other thread. Then you have to go and be all mean 💔🤣

@@Mrandmrsromance Sorry 🙄

@@brackenboy6321 ah that’s ok. I can’t stay mad at you 🥰

@@logic.and.reasoning haven’t been to Nepal (yet!) but I can imagine. Though if you tried to stroll this one, I get the feeling there would indeed be a red carpet 😄

@@Mrandmrsromance Any high mountain road is way more dangerous to drive than this!

@@fionamcwilliam8703 especially with all them high-altitude mountain crocodiles you get up there! 😄

@@chrisblenkinsopp8588 on a ute or a flatbed? Doubt a bike would make it through - or its rider for that matter!

@@bengurion5285 because of all the crocodiles down there? 😄

No because of Dan Andrew’s completely fucking the state

@@geradkavanagh8240 change happens pretty slowly in the Top End. One of its many charms 👍

@@Mrandmrsromance Honestly thought a proper bridge would have been built by now. I admit there is problems with that given the best locations for a bridge upstream are absolutely covered with ancient art. Downstream, It's a big floodplain and the whole area is national park or part of Arnhem land.

@@geradkavanagh8240 I guess also that the water levels here change so much, a suitable bridge would have to be massive. Probably not what the locals really want either. Tricky one. In a way, I’m glad it hasn’t changed and hope it never does

@@Mrandmrsromance Spent time camping upstream of the crossing. We were using a canoe! Bank was like 3 metres so relatively croc proof but we all slept on the back of a truck or utility. Night time fun was using a spotlight on the river and counting the eyes.

@@geradkavanagh8240 wow! That sounds amazing! And somewhat terrifying - did you get any fishing done?

@@cruiser334 😄 I guess we did ask the question

@@riverland22 I know, right! Though think I’d rather take my chances with a pothole tbf! 😄

@@kentaylor2416 correct! Bit embarrassing for whoever named it the East Alligator River 🤣

@@stevendouglas6593 solid observation actually

Have to keep the crocs fed.

@@geradkavanagh8240 😄

That's politicians for you.

@@notme4921 🤣 serious money-maker. You’d want a good tow truck though, wouldn’t you 😄

@@colinl9018 haha thanks Colin. Your insights are always appreciated

@@FTY13 no, you’re right Jamie. Reading is hard, isn’t it. And turning down the volume: near impossible. Glad you enjoyed the video 😊

@@Mrandmrsromance captions are for when people don't speak English and I have no problem with reading it's just it's too small and it shouldn't be there I want to be looking at the scenery or the video not reading . And your choice of music was highly annoying so now I've got to turn the volume down because you can't choose music that's appropriate ? Maybe you should just concentrate on making quality videos instead of this crap lol

@@FTY13 lol

​@FTY13 your name Karen Darren?

@@logic.and.reasoning No just a retired entertainer that would rather people put professional looking content up lol obviously someone born in this century wouldn't understand that

@@TheMarshy-wb7wu thanks for that

"Highway"imagine what visitors from overseas must think.

@@eaglybeaglyI remember about twenty years ago an American tourist to NQ saying it was a third world standard road.

My thoughts as well.

@@bertsrig6153 do you mean NT? Anyway, the road here is definitely rough, but the Arnhem Highway into Kakadu from Darwin was actually pretty good. Esp with 130kpm speed limit. I mean, it was better when the NT had no speed limits, but still…

Hi! Glad you liked our video ❤️ Yes, definitely worth it. Throughout the day, different villas are opened to visitors while others are closed, so if you have time, hanging around near the villas or asking which ones will open next is really worth it. The frescos, designs and remnants of the layouts of these buildings are amazing. Hope this helps :-)

@@Mrandmrsromance Thank you so much for great tips! :D

@@XinYueA our pleasure! Shout if you have any other questions we can help with ❤️

I know what you mean, and the stars here are incredible, but the way this important Creation story is told here is really impressive. Plus it’s a new way to bring people back to Uluru to experience and understand this ancient culture. You should check it out. I think you’d dig it ❤️

I've been to uluru several times My son worked there as a tour guide I'd rather be told the stories and use my imagination But that's just me. If the indigenous people are onboard with it that's all that matters ❤

@@kripaharris237 What a cool job your son had. Such a special place. Yes, this was the Anangu's idea - they wanted to share this part of their story with others, and Voyages Indigenous Tourism Australia, who put the framework together, worked really closely with elders to make sure the story was told right. We were lucky enough to be at a press conference with the Anangu elders, the CEO of VITA and the drone architect who built the show. Absolutely fascinating. The drone show is narrated too by the way, so you hear the story evolve while you watch the iconography in the sky. But like you so rightly say, it's not for everyone. :-) Thanks for chatting about this. We're really passionate about the project and what's happening at Uluru.

🤷‍♂️

Oh dear. Everything ok mate?

Thank you. Lovely thing to say. Yes, I think you’re right, Darwin to Adelaide is better. You get an extra day on the train and stop in Coober Pedy - there’s a difference between the Ghan and the Ghan Expedition too, so keep an eye out for that. The Expedition, which is what we went on and what is in this video, only runs north to south. Hope this helps 🙂 Cheers - also from Sydney! 👍

Thank you so much, Luke. Honestly an experience we’ll never forget ❤️

So glad we could help! Hope you have an awesome stay ♥

Aaah! Amazing! You’ll have the best time!! ❤️

By the way, have a look at the 'in-flight' magazine 'Beyond' on the train. Our story on the love of travel should be in there. Page 52! 😉

You will love it.

🤣🤣🤣 Better off getting a penthouse room just in case!

What an incredible story. I'm so glad you've managed to reconnect with your heritage. The Kimberley Region really is such an incredible part of the world. We felt very honoured to be able to experience it for a moment 🥰

Thank you Margaret! Wasn’t it an amazing place? ❤️

Ha ha! Really? Sounds like they have made quite a few improvements since then Peter. Very glad they have. For starters, I wouldn’t have coped with the spiders!

@@Mrandmrsromance I coped ok , I got drunk before bed lol oh and the bathwater was the colour of coffee

@@peterrooke5336 🤣🤣🤣 nice tactics - think I would’ve had to do the same. Thankfully the showers have improved here too - no more brown water but it is very saline bore water, so you never feel really clean. Tbh my only criticism of our stay. Not much they can do about that though.

Really? Ah, you’re moving to a very special place. Good luck with with move and thanks for the lovely comment ❤️

There are a few reasons why we’d recommend the tour if budget and time allows. First, it’s simply beautiful - to see the reef and Hill Inlet from the air is incredible. It’s also a quicker (and much slicker) way to get back to Hamilton Island. Best of all, if you get a bit sea sick, the water crossing to ReefWorld can get quite rough, so avoiding that is definitely a plus!

It’s an amazing place! ❤️

@@Mrandmrsromance can you see the stars at night ??

@@missaamane8580 Soooo many stars - there’s no light pollution because you’re so far away from land on ReefWorld. They’re so bright! ✨

@@Mrandmrsromance awesome!! Super excited. I'm due to stay in October

@@missaamane8580 amazing!! Hope you have the best time! Top tip: take 2 sets of swimwear so you have a dry set to put on when you go back in the water (and you will want to!) - makes it much more pleasant and quicker! Oh and re: the stars, it’s almost impossible to photograph them well because the pontoon moves too much for low-light long-exposure photography

Sounds like the best outcome for an annoying situation! Hope you enjoy your stay and glad we could help a little bit ❤️

You’re hilarious 🤣

@@Mrandmrsromance nothing worthwhile in the tiddly bit in SA, go north if you want to experience the real Kalahari

@@StevieP704I know what you mean - we were very tempted at the border crossing into the national park to head into Botswana instead. It's just there! Did manage to squeeze a leg through the fence and touch a toe on the ground though. Still counts right? 😉

@@Mrandmrsromance I spent 4 years in the Kalahari, saw all kinds and loved every minute there. By the way I'm steve, god knows why it says leeleethai

Hi Steve - think that’s just your YT account handle? Four years? That’s amazing. You must’ve seen some incredible things. Can only imagine. Even the bit we saw in the short time we were in the little SA portion of the desert will stay with us forever.

Where in Thailand??