Mate you guys can go where ever you want thats the idea of the backpacking life isnt it ? As Aussies we spend at least 6 months a year on the road touring around Australia with a 4WD and a caravan. We do our best to avoid the places that have become expensive over developed tourist hot spots so no use me trying to give advise on where I think you should go next. You want to live in south east Queensland one day thats great but trying to set yourself up permannetly may prove to be a little more difficult than just staying there for a short holiday. Seriously the spider thing with foreigners is overhyped and provides constant amusement for us Aussies. The one in the tree was harmless the one running up your arm was probably harmless too unless it was black with a bright red stripe and even then if it didnt bite you then it was harmless as well. My advise stay in the touristy hot spots and leave the rest of the country for us locals to deal with all these dangers. If you didnt get bitten by a deadly snake, killed by a jellyfish, eaten by a crocodile, have to punch a great white shark, get attacked by a dropbear, kicked by a roo, catch Chlymidia from a koala, swooped by a magpie or harrassed by a bin chicken then I guess they all worked out to be pretty harmless as well.😁
@@Davo-i1s Nothing wrong with asking for a bit of advice as we’re new to travelling :) and I didn’t have such a fear of spiders until we went on a tour where an Australian guy said the small spiders are the deadliest, still doesn’t put us off your beautiful country as we have seen hardly any. :)
@@BailsandLivs Sorry guys that was a bit of Aussie humour you should be getting used to it by now.. Small spiders are not the deadliest the Sydney Funnel Web is probably the most dangerous and you are unlikely to run into any of those unless you go digging in the garden or leave your shoes outside in summer when the males go wandering, Red backs are a bit smaller but they hang out in places like rocky shaded areas, garden sheds, old tin cans, etc. you will see plenty but they wont bite you unless you accidently grab or sit on one, they are more likely to give you a painful bite than actually kill you. The biggest most frightning spiders are harmless walking through an orbweavers web at night or a huntsmen popping up unexpectidly may not the best feeling but they are not going to hurt you.. As far as travel advice only other foreign backpackers can tell you where is the best places for backpackers to go or stay and they will all have a different take on it depending on what they like doing. Enjoy your stay in Australia the biggest challenge you will have is trying to tell if an Aussie is telling you the truth or just having a lend of another tourist.
Love you vlogs folks,you crack me up.keep them coming❤
livint dream!
Your both brill, great content and funny, love watching, looks amazing. unlike mellor house. enjoy...
These are now the highlight of my weeks! Keep them coming… you guys are hilarious ❤️❤️
So funny 🤣
Loved watching this!! 🎉❤
First like babyyyyyyyyyyyyy
Mate you guys can go where ever you want thats the idea of the backpacking life isnt it ? As Aussies we spend at least 6 months a year on the road touring around Australia with a 4WD and a caravan. We do our best to avoid the places that have become expensive over developed tourist hot spots so no use me trying to give advise on where I think you should go next. You want to live in south east Queensland one day thats great but trying to set yourself up permannetly may prove to be a little more difficult than just staying there for a short holiday. Seriously the spider thing with foreigners is overhyped and provides constant amusement for us Aussies. The one in the tree was harmless the one running up your arm was probably harmless too unless it was black with a bright red stripe and even then if it didnt bite you then it was harmless as well. My advise stay in the touristy hot spots and leave the rest of the country for us locals to deal with all these dangers. If you didnt get bitten by a deadly snake, killed by a jellyfish, eaten by a crocodile, have to punch a great white shark, get attacked by a dropbear, kicked by a roo, catch Chlymidia from a koala, swooped by a magpie or harrassed by a bin chicken then I guess they all worked out to be pretty harmless as well.😁
@@Davo-i1s Nothing wrong with asking for a bit of advice as we’re new to travelling :) and I didn’t have such a fear of spiders until we went on a tour where an Australian guy said the small spiders are the deadliest, still doesn’t put us off your beautiful country as we have seen hardly any. :)
@@BailsandLivs Sorry guys that was a bit of Aussie humour you should be getting used to it by now.. Small spiders are not the deadliest the Sydney Funnel Web is probably the most dangerous and you are unlikely to run into any of those unless you go digging in the garden or leave your shoes outside in summer when the males go wandering, Red backs are a bit smaller but they hang out in places like rocky shaded areas, garden sheds, old tin cans, etc. you will see plenty but they wont bite you unless you accidently grab or sit on one, they are more likely to give you a painful bite than actually kill you. The biggest most frightning spiders are harmless walking through an orbweavers web at night or a huntsmen popping up unexpectidly may not the best feeling but they are not going to hurt you.. As far as travel advice only other foreign backpackers can tell you where is the best places for backpackers to go or stay and they will all have a different take on it depending on what they like doing. Enjoy your stay in Australia the biggest challenge you will have is trying to tell if an Aussie is telling you the truth or just having a lend of another tourist.