I'm from Melbourne, Go to the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast both are close to Brisbane, absolutely beautiful places. I think you should do video's of both the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast. Also check out mount Tamborine another beautiful place with amazing tropical rainforest
Yes. Visit Brisbane if you come to south east Qld. It's a lovely clean city with wonderful parklands (like Southbank) etc. A day visit to nearby moreton island is a wonderful trip to do as well. The gold coast hinterland visiting the Gondwana rainforests I'd also highly recommend. As well as travelling north a bit to the sunshine coast. The Glasshouse mountains and hinterland, Australia Zoo, Noosa etc. Someone else suggested staying on the gold coast or sunshine and just doing day trip to bribsane. that's a good idea too. As both coasts have a lot ot offer. People exaggerate about Qld temperature imo. As someone whose lived extensively in Sydney and south east Queensland. (Which has a DIFFERENT climate to far north Queensland. despite this people keep lumping the whole state together. Brisbane is sub tropical and stable and far north is tropical and only has two seasons, wet and dry and is more humid). Anyways, I digress lol, I experienced WAY more extreme temperatures and uncomfortable heatwaves in Sydney. Melbourne also experiences these in summer (june-august). We're talking late 38-45 degrees Celsius. Where as south east Queensland which includes Brisbane and the sunshine coast and gold coast, is a more stable climate in terms of temperature. I moved back to SE Qld a couple for years ago and the average temperature the last year was 24-28 celsius in summer and spring. Saw a lot of 26 degrees this year. I can count on one hand the number of times it even reached 30 degrees this year in summer. Compared to the heatwaves of other southern states. Yes you will get some humidity at times in Brisbane but it's not that dramatic. Go for a swim or put a fan on or seek air conditioning if it's a huge issue for you. Staying near the water can help with breezes. Far North Queensland such as Cairns, Whitsundays etc you will definitely experience more humidity and really notice it there. And don't be put off by residents complaining about weather anyways, for any of the states really. Because they have a different mindset, they are living there all the time. So it's different perspective. You'd be visiting each particular area for what? A few days at most? So it'd be no big deal anyways.🤷 In regards to beaches in Qld. The beaches in South east Qld. The Gold coast, Sunshine coast and Islands like Moreton and Bribie etc all have beautiful beaches you can swim at. It's only the tropical north (Cairns, Whitsunday etc ) that has stinger seasons where some beaches may not be swimmable. Some have netted areas to swim and there are other safe swimming holes and lagoons. (Also crocs in some places up there). Well worth visiting tropical north though as it's stunning and home to world's oldest rainforest and biggest natural reef amonng many other attractions. I've been to all states aside from SA and the beaches in WA, QLD and NSW are the best imo. I don't rate Melbourne or Victoria's beaches much. Melbourne and Vic has plenty of other drawcards though as do all states.🙂 Really depends on what type of trio you want but if you want a mix of things then visit a mix of states because they are all so different. And again I'd Reccomend a mix of both cities, coastal, regional and outback IF you have the time. 🙂
Brisbane is also a good base camp to see the rest of south east Queensland, you can day trip, overnight or weekend to the Sunshine and Gold Coasts or the theme parks on the gold coast for a day trip, there is also Towomba and the Garnet belt, there is also easy access to Morton and Stradbroke islands, you can day trip to them but it's better to Overnight or Weekend them there is Frasier Island to the north if you want to weekend up there.
It really depends on what time of year you come to Australia to know the best places to see at that time. When you can pin that down, our recommendations would be better to suit the weather. Eg. You don't want to go Melb or Tassie in winter, or Qld in the wet season, or Sydney etc...
Absolutely Phezz, and then when you watch the Olympics in 2032, you can be like "I know that place!", "I've gone to see that too!" . . . . and you can re-live the memories you made
Brisbane is great because you can get to northern NSW in an hour and a half to the. South or the same time to go to the Sunshine coast to the north It is very humid in the summer Dec Jan Feb
It will depend on what time of the year and how long you are here as to my suggestion. Brisbane is great all year but is quite humid in summer and if you want to go north the beaches aren’t particularly safe. Melbourne in autumn is magical as is Adelaide. Tasmania in summer. Beautiful. Sydney and Perth anytime. Darwin in winter. I’m in Adelaide and it’s bloody cold but in 4 months time I’ll be complaining about how hot it is 😂. And if you want an outback adventure. The Flinders Ranges in South Australia is amazing and is only an 8 hour drive from Adelaide.
I was just over last weekend and really enjoyed the weather. Nice during the days and cold but fine with a jacket on at nights. October is pretty good too. When I visited in January the humidity was brutal.
Brisbane doesn't get that hot in summer. It averages around 30C/86F degrees. It can get hotter, but it's fairly stable temps generally in Queensland. It's tropical/sub-tropical and can get humid and very rainy in the wet season.
i live in Brisbane it is the most liveable city in Australia. don't get me wrong Melbourne and Sydney are fun to visit , but shitty places to actually afford to live :) and from what i understand of you or what i know. yo uare into open palces and nature all of which you can get in brisbane and its surrounds, and its awesome weather. summer time in brisbane isnt especially hot, nor is it specifically cold in winter, the joke is we have 2 weeks of winter in brisbane in july :) .
Sydney is only really humid mainly in February, nothing like Brisbane's constant humidity! Maybe the only sweaty people in Melbourne are the great unwashed, but there are regular joggers all around too! 😏🥵
You left out that Melbourne gets heatwaves of like 40-45 degrees which is hot and uncomfortable. So does Sydney. You don't get those Extreme temps in South East Qld.
@@jenniferharrison8915 have fun in the traffic and rain...l would rather Wollongong than sydney...AFL the real aussie game at least we not playing a game from England like rugby...that throw ball is not football ..thickheads.
If you do come to Brisbane, definitely go to the Queensland Museum, "Mephisto", the only original surviving German A7V tank from World War One is housed there.
Come to Queensland, enjoy our beautiful state, I'm from Brisbane, yes you wear a 'harness' as you put it lol. He meant 'R.M.Williams' famously known for our Akubra hats and 👢 🥾👞🥿
Hi from Elsewhere in Queensland, just commenting mostly to say that I know how to say Paella. 😂 Also, most of us would just say Cootha like, "cooth-ah" Haha. He's going to so much effort to say it all weird like that too. Haha. Honestly, this video as a guide feels very uninspired, as though it was pulled point for point from a state government website, which based on how he was saying, "cootha" I suspect it was. It listed the Art Gallery twice somewhat (yet, notably, barely mentioned the very awesome history museum, or Science "SparkLab" in the same complex). So I'll go ahead and replace that bullet point with: The Valley, Indooroopilly, or Grey St (Southbank). Those were really strange things to leave off, because they are the first places that anyone from the rest of Queensland will hit up when they go to Brisbane. I did a quick google for you on Indigenous experiences in the Brisbane area. I found a tour, "Nyanda Cultural Tours" and also "Birrunga Gallery." The gallery seems to have a cafe with traditionally inspired foods. That gallery is in a great location too, between the Gardens and Roma St Parklands that were on that list. The traditional tour might be a bit harder to get to, it's out at Nudgee (on the outskirts) it does look good though.
For many years brisbane was listed as most livable city. Anything with "coast" in it is more expensive. Bris is closest to your normal weather. Winter in brisbane is a typically 23 - 26 deg celcius day with a low of 10 cel. Qld is also the sunshine state, sydney is often overcast , Melbourne is known as 4 seasons. The meanings are obvious. If you come to brissy i WILL but you a birthday present. Promise
Queensland is called the Sunshine state but you shouldn't include Brisbane, it gets more than it's fair share of cloudy/rainy weather. Perth is actually the sunniest capital city.
Definitely without question Sydney first then rip up to the mid North Coast of New South Wales i.e. Port Macquarie area and kick back and enjoy the real Australia! Another awesome reaction mate!👍🏻 ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 3:21
Yes! 🙋🌞 Who needs high rise, crowds and dirty rivers, come to The Botanical Gardens, breathe and eat in the clean space of Sydney, walk to the Museum, History and Library, take a long look around the Blue Mountains, then head up the peaceful, fresh air North coast, or down the pristine South coast! 😎
Daylight saving unwelcome in Brisbane gaining more sunshine annually being sub tropical when days are long hot and night falls quickly after sunset . Olympic city 2032 third largest state capital
100% yes u should go to Brissy Melbourne is overrated and more expensive You can’t hold a koala in Sydney If ur traveling with ur kids Brisbane/Gold Coast/Sunny Coast is better Brissy has better weather too
If you are looking for living history and art, Australian and migrant culture, old and progessive architecture, historical botanic gardens, totally fresh and top quality food (+ Aboriginal), beautiful natural harbours, large variety of cultures, there are only two city choices - Sydney and Hobart - that's it! 🤔 (South to Wollongong or North to Newcastle for authentic Australian lifestyles! Canberra for purely Australian constitutional history!)
Your face looking at the high end shops mirrors mine. I don’t care either. Completely recommend Mt Coot-tha. Having said that, I love living in Brisbane but if you have limited time in Australia, I recommend skipping it for the Gold and Sunshine Coasts, North Queensland (our winter only) and the Queensland outback.
This video (The one you watched, not your video) Has to be one of the most under-whelming and unflattering videos of Brisbane and does not come close to capturing most of the beautiful sights and atmosphere of the Brisbane CBD! And the Narrator is Probably an AI, as it has a British accent and does not even pronounce some of the locations properly. I love your videos but I don't think this you watched is a good representation of Brisbane. Cheers.
I’m from Toowoomba Qld. I’ve lived in Victoria and visited Melbourne…. Traffic in Melbourne and Brisbane will send you spare. I haven’t been to Sydney but heard it’s the same there. I’ve lived in Adelaide South Australia and honestly easiest traffic for a major city and it’s beautiful but so are all our cities and country 🥰qld coast has the loveliest weather this time year as further south you go more the cold and wet comes unexpectedly and Melbourne tends to be wetter Having lived in all places I’d choose Adelaide then Melbourne and Brisbane equally next then Sydney last but if you want the opera house and bridge Sydney is where it’s at Brisbane is closer to the coral reef
I'm from Melbourne, Go to the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast both are close to Brisbane, absolutely beautiful places. I think you should do video's of both the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast. Also check out mount Tamborine another beautiful place with amazing tropical rainforest
Also the Glasshouse Mountains just north of Brisbane and not far is Steve Irwin’s Australian Zoo
@@nevillewelsh6393 most definitely! I use to live on the Sunshine Coast it's one of the best parts of Australia
Yeah, finally, someone gives a shout-out for the Sunshine Coast 😊. I live on the Sunshine Coast and it's a great place to live and visit 😀
Yes. Visit Brisbane if you come to south east Qld. It's a lovely clean city with wonderful parklands (like Southbank) etc. A day visit to nearby moreton island is a wonderful trip to do as well.
The gold coast hinterland visiting the Gondwana rainforests I'd also highly recommend. As well as travelling north a bit to the sunshine coast. The Glasshouse mountains and hinterland, Australia Zoo, Noosa etc. Someone else suggested staying on the gold coast or sunshine and just doing day trip to bribsane. that's a good idea too. As both coasts have a lot ot offer.
People exaggerate about Qld temperature imo. As someone whose lived extensively in Sydney and south east Queensland. (Which has a DIFFERENT climate to far north Queensland. despite this people keep lumping the whole state together.
Brisbane is sub tropical and stable and far north is tropical and only has two seasons, wet and dry and is more humid). Anyways, I digress lol, I experienced WAY more extreme temperatures and uncomfortable heatwaves in Sydney.
Melbourne also experiences these in summer (june-august). We're talking late 38-45 degrees Celsius.
Where as south east Queensland which includes Brisbane and the sunshine coast and gold coast, is a more stable climate in terms of temperature.
I moved back to SE Qld a couple for years ago and the average temperature the last year was 24-28 celsius in summer and spring. Saw a lot of 26 degrees this year.
I can count on one hand the number of times it even reached 30 degrees this year in summer. Compared to the heatwaves of other southern states.
Yes you will get some humidity at times in Brisbane but it's not that dramatic. Go for a swim or put a fan on or seek air conditioning if it's a huge issue for you. Staying near the water can help with breezes.
Far North Queensland such as Cairns, Whitsundays etc you will definitely experience more humidity and really notice it there.
And don't be put off by residents complaining about weather anyways, for any of the states really. Because they have a different mindset, they are living there all the time. So it's different perspective. You'd be visiting each particular area for what? A few days at most?
So it'd be no big deal anyways.🤷
In regards to beaches in Qld. The beaches in South east Qld. The Gold coast, Sunshine coast and Islands like Moreton and Bribie etc all have beautiful beaches you can swim at.
It's only the tropical north (Cairns, Whitsunday etc ) that has stinger seasons where some beaches may not be swimmable. Some have netted areas to swim and there are other safe swimming holes and lagoons. (Also crocs in some places up there). Well worth visiting tropical north though as it's stunning and home to world's oldest rainforest and biggest natural reef amonng many other attractions.
I've been to all states aside from SA and the beaches in WA, QLD and NSW are the best imo. I don't rate Melbourne or Victoria's beaches much. Melbourne and Vic has plenty of other drawcards though as do all states.🙂
Really depends on what type of trio you want but if you want a mix of things then visit a mix of states because they are all so different.
And again I'd Reccomend a mix of both cities, coastal, regional and outback IF you have the time. 🙂
Brisbane is also a good base camp to see the rest of south east Queensland, you can day trip, overnight or weekend to the Sunshine and Gold Coasts or the theme parks on the gold coast for a day trip, there is also Towomba and the Garnet belt, there is also easy access to Morton and Stradbroke islands, you can day trip to them but it's better to Overnight or Weekend them there is Frasier Island to the north if you want to weekend up there.
This video should be called all the things we don't do, apart from southback, museums and the markets
its "R.M. Williams
You can tell the narrator has neve been to Brisbane by the way he says ""Mount Coot-Tha"
It really depends on what time of year you come to Australia to know the best places to see at that time. When you can pin that down, our recommendations would be better to suit the weather. Eg. You don't want to go Melb or Tassie in winter, or Qld in the wet season, or Sydney etc...
7:02 It's R.M. Williams actually, how did he mess that up?
Absolutely Phezz, and then when you watch the Olympics in 2032, you can be like "I know that place!", "I've gone to see that too!" . . . . and you can re-live the memories you made
Brisbane is great because you can get to northern NSW in an hour and a half to the. South or the same time to go to the Sunshine coast to the north
It is very humid in the summer Dec Jan Feb
It will depend on what time of the year and how long you are here as to my suggestion. Brisbane is great all year but is quite humid in summer and if you want to go north the beaches aren’t particularly safe. Melbourne in autumn is magical as is Adelaide. Tasmania in summer. Beautiful. Sydney and Perth anytime. Darwin in winter. I’m in Adelaide and it’s bloody cold but in 4 months time I’ll be complaining about how hot it is 😂. And if you want an outback adventure. The Flinders Ranges in South Australia is amazing and is only an 8 hour drive from Adelaide.
I was just over last weekend and really enjoyed the weather. Nice during the days and cold but fine with a jacket on at nights. October is pretty good too. When I visited in January the humidity was brutal.
Yes I meant the far north in summer
Brisbane doesn't get that hot in summer. It averages around 30C/86F degrees. It can get hotter, but it's fairly stable temps generally in Queensland. It's tropical/sub-tropical and can get humid and very rainy in the wet season.
i live in Brisbane it is the most liveable city in Australia. don't get me wrong Melbourne and Sydney are fun to visit , but shitty places to actually afford to live :) and from what i understand of you or what i know. yo uare into open palces and nature all of which you can get in brisbane and its surrounds, and its awesome weather. summer time in brisbane isnt especially hot, nor is it specifically cold in winter, the joke is we have 2 weeks of winter in brisbane in july :) .
Brisbane very Humid in summer .sydney humid to in summer.... Melbourne very low humidity you don't sweat like the others in summer.
Sydney is only really humid mainly in February, nothing like Brisbane's constant humidity! Maybe the only sweaty people in Melbourne are the great unwashed, but there are regular joggers all around too! 😏🥵
You left out that Melbourne gets heatwaves of like 40-45 degrees which is hot and uncomfortable. So does Sydney. You don't get those Extreme temps in South East Qld.
@@jenniferharrison8915 have fun in the traffic and rain...l would rather Wollongong than sydney...AFL the real aussie game at least we not playing a game from England like rugby...that throw ball is not football ..thickheads.
@@Teagirl009 l think your inside in the aircon for months and months...not much of a life inside ..
@@Teagirl009 Yes, my sister lives there and uses aircon every day! There are definitely sweaty people in Melbourne! 👍
If you do come to Brisbane, definitely go to the Queensland Museum, "Mephisto", the only original surviving German A7V tank from World War One is housed there.
Come to Queensland, enjoy our beautiful state, I'm from Brisbane, yes you wear a 'harness' as you put it lol. He meant 'R.M.Williams' famously known for our Akubra hats and 👢 🥾👞🥿
Hi from Elsewhere in Queensland, just commenting mostly to say that I know how to say Paella. 😂 Also, most of us would just say Cootha like, "cooth-ah" Haha. He's going to so much effort to say it all weird like that too. Haha.
Honestly, this video as a guide feels very uninspired, as though it was pulled point for point from a state government website, which based on how he was saying, "cootha" I suspect it was. It listed the Art Gallery twice somewhat (yet, notably, barely mentioned the very awesome history museum, or Science "SparkLab" in the same complex). So I'll go ahead and replace that bullet point with: The Valley, Indooroopilly, or Grey St (Southbank). Those were really strange things to leave off, because they are the first places that anyone from the rest of Queensland will hit up when they go to Brisbane.
I did a quick google for you on Indigenous experiences in the Brisbane area. I found a tour, "Nyanda Cultural Tours" and also "Birrunga Gallery." The gallery seems to have a cafe with traditionally inspired foods. That gallery is in a great location too, between the Gardens and Roma St Parklands that were on that list. The traditional tour might be a bit harder to get to, it's out at Nudgee (on the outskirts) it does look good though.
You don’t need to spend big $$ on cruises on the rivers - just get on a City Cat - more affordable
For many years brisbane was listed as most livable city. Anything with "coast" in it is more expensive. Bris is closest to your normal weather. Winter in brisbane is a typically 23 - 26 deg celcius day with a low of 10 cel. Qld is also the sunshine state, sydney is often overcast , Melbourne is known as 4 seasons. The meanings are obvious. If you come to brissy i WILL but you a birthday present. Promise
Queensland is called the Sunshine state but you shouldn't include Brisbane, it gets more than it's fair share of cloudy/rainy weather. Perth is actually the sunniest capital city.
Definitely without question Sydney first then rip up to the mid North Coast of New South Wales i.e. Port Macquarie area and kick back and enjoy the real Australia!
Another awesome reaction mate!👍🏻
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
3:21
Yes! 🙋🌞 Who needs high rise, crowds and dirty rivers, come to The Botanical Gardens, breathe and eat in the clean space of Sydney, walk to the Museum, History and Library, take a long look around the Blue Mountains, then head up the peaceful, fresh air North coast, or down the pristine South coast! 😎
@@jenniferharrison8915 💯👍🏻🔥
Daylight saving unwelcome in Brisbane gaining more sunshine annually being sub tropical when days are long hot and night falls quickly after sunset . Olympic city 2032 third largest state capital
Was that a monkey!? 😂
Just so hard to hear the pronunciation of Mt Coot-tha- it is Mount Cootha.
That video doesn't show the best places to go to in Brisbane. Just made by someone that has never been there before I bet.
Once again a non Australian narrating these videos - funny when he can’t say Mt Cootha properly lol
The guy narrating sounds very much like he has a Pommie accent so how would he get anything right about Australia. They think we are all convicts.
everyone goes to melb, syd and bris. go somewhere else
Every city looks the same they all have similar shit. The stuff outside the cities is unique imo.
Brisbane near the River is pretty nice though.
@@littlecatfeet9064 yeah absolutely but most cities are on nice rivers here and abroad.
Forget the international foods. a good assie meat pie 🥧 is the best and so easy.
Fez us Australians like to insult our freinds even other Australians from other states .. we are just messin around nothing serious..
100% yes u should go to Brissy
Melbourne is overrated and more expensive
You can’t hold a koala in Sydney
If ur traveling with ur kids Brisbane/Gold Coast/Sunny Coast is better
Brissy has better weather too
I am from Brisbane. Melbourne is ok for 3 days, after that nah hard to keep up 4 seasons in a day.
If you are looking for living history and art, Australian and migrant culture, old and progessive architecture, historical botanic gardens, totally fresh and top quality food (+ Aboriginal), beautiful natural harbours, large variety of cultures, there are only two city choices - Sydney and Hobart - that's it! 🤔
(South to Wollongong or North to Newcastle for authentic Australian lifestyles! Canberra for purely Australian constitutional history!)
Most definitely
Every reaction video you end up looking at the phone....🥱
yes Paella is not a country what is this person thinking lol
You can tell the narrator has never been to Brisbane or Australia.
Your face looking at the high end shops mirrors mine. I don’t care either. Completely recommend Mt Coot-tha. Having said that, I love living in Brisbane but if you have limited time in Australia, I recommend skipping it for the Gold and Sunshine Coasts, North Queensland (our winter only) and the Queensland outback.
This video (The one you watched, not your video) Has to be one of the most under-whelming and unflattering videos of Brisbane and does not come close to capturing most of the beautiful sights and atmosphere of the Brisbane CBD! And the Narrator is Probably an AI, as it has a British accent and does not even pronounce some of the locations properly. I love your videos but I don't think this you watched is a good representation of Brisbane. Cheers.
I’m from Toowoomba Qld. I’ve lived in Victoria and visited Melbourne…. Traffic in Melbourne and Brisbane will send you spare. I haven’t been to Sydney but heard it’s the same there.
I’ve lived in Adelaide South Australia and honestly easiest traffic for a major city and it’s beautiful but so are all our cities and country 🥰qld coast has the loveliest weather this time year as further south you go more the cold and wet comes unexpectedly and Melbourne tends to be wetter
Having lived in all places I’d choose Adelaide then Melbourne and Brisbane equally next then Sydney last but if you want the opera house and bridge Sydney is where it’s at
Brisbane is closer to the coral reef
hi Brisbane, Sydney, Blue Mountains, Airlie Beach and the Daintree if you can fit them all in.