Relaxing with this video before my upcoming nightshift. Tasmania looks very much like here in Norway landscape-wise. Fascinating to listen to an open-minded tasmanian motorcyclist from "down-under". Your reflections and thoughts about motorcycling closely resemble my own. Fascinating and refreshing ;-)
Stunning views from the camp site . Thanks for sharing your journey im currently in lock down in the UK 🇬🇧 so watching your videos is the closest thing to travel I've got .
That lockdown must be driving you stir crazy. I had a lockdown here, but it only lasted a few weeks. I was crawling the walls, desperate to get out then! I can only imagine your frustration. I am honoured to be able to supply you with some adventure content. There's more on the way!👍
Another interesting episode. Looked a great ride to Queens.I agree it definitely has a old fashioned charm about the place, and what looked a fine steam train. Look forward to seeing more of the area. 😎🏍🏍🏍.
Another beautiful ride GM! Thanks for talking about fishing. It's the most relaxing thing I do. I go at least once a week for trout or crappie. I'm holding two large crappie in my picture. Looking forward to your next video! Be safe!
Very nice scenery, easy to follow along your journey and very educational information. I think this is the best video you published so far. Very entertaining. Thank you 👍
I am delighted that you enjoyed this video. They can be complicated to make when you are permanently on the road, but I'm really enjoying the journey. There's more on the way!👍
Great ride in to Queenstown , my history is from Northern Ontario , most my family worked hard rock mining ( nickel , copper , silver and uranium ) I spent about 5 years off and on working mines ( in the 1970's) both surface and underground . The landscape around Queenstown is typical to any area that's been worked for decades ( 60 years and older ) . The whole industry is changing here in Canada and the environment takes the lead . My home area of Sudbury is slowly coming back . You really starting to hit your stride on film and production ! Look forward to more on Queenstown and Tasmania ! Keep riding ! Thx Mel
Hi Mel. Thankyou so much for sharing so much about your life in mining. I agree with you. Mining does seem to leave a scar on the environment which isn't exactly responsible of us. Hopefully nowadays we are a little more careful with resource management. Yep, I'm getting more streamlined with the audio/video equipment. Learning on the job.😉
Thanks for showing us the road to Queenstown. We were supposed to do the steam train last year but the borders were closed about two days before we were to fly in. I hope that you will get to go on the train. I love a steam train with a buffet car!
Oh no! Just two days! You must have been mighty frustrated. I looked into riding on the train, but due to it being peak season, it just wasn't happening! Still it was magical to watch!
Thankyou! I am so excited to have you onboard. Im really glad that you are enjoying the content. I've certainly got to know my motorcycle very well these past few weeks.
Yes another great adventure, my mum grew up here and many holidays spent here . My uncle owned the local hotel there and did his own bouncing with the drunks . You will enjoy the steam train ride to Strahan and watch the local football being played on gravel oval . Enjoy .
One of the things I love about going off road or down country lanes in Australia are the fresh smells of the trees and fruit farms and the sea near where I live in Queensland. In a car you usually have the aircon on with the windows closed. You really miss the essence of the countryside your driving around. The pockets of cool air then warm again with the pine tree's smelling amazing. Even when there has been a bit of a burn going on. It just makes the biggest difference.
Agreed Kev. From a car, you are looking at the world through some windows. On a bike, you really feel that you're there! I agree with everything you said.
“Go straight to the catching part” 😂. Had a great ride here in Texas myself, spent about 8 hours in the saddle...relaxing with your video now... I agree, you woke up to some gorgeous scenery!
The fishing bit has always sounded boring to me. But the catching bit was a little more appealing.😉 8 hours in the saddle! You're living the life! 😁 Thanks so much for your support!
It's an amazing sight when you get caught in the snow down there. White everywhere! Just watch for black ice. It'd make motorcycle riding mighty challenging at that time of the year. I hit some down there in a car once. Literally spun the car 360 degrees!😉
The view is amazing by the water where u stayed overnight 👍. Ah the roadworks again. Last time I went through an unsealed road, my bike got full of mud + took ages to clean. Yeah stay on the bike lol 🤣 Great twisty road to Queenstown. Crank it up. Yeah too hard push-biking up that hill. Luv the Queenstown rustic sign. Great old school town and cool steam train.
Ironically, yesterday, I rode though the worst roadworks yet. It was like 10cm deep clay. Wheels were going all over the place. I was sure I was going to drop the bike! I made it through, however, I am a little fed up with the mix of week long rain and roadworks! 😉
I spent a week using Queenstown as a base to explore the area while on holidays and also to specifically check out the town as it was the cheapest place in Tassie to buy a house, ideal place to use as a base but don't think I could of handled living there permanently.. Enjoying your Adventures and the places you've been to in Tassie, Thanks for sharing..
Ah yes. Queenstown has it's challenges. I was there once in a Ford Falcon car. I was driving very slow. Like 10kph kind of slow. The ice on the road was crazy! Anyway, I ended up spinning the car 360 degrees as I tried to round a corner. They breed them tough down there!
You are welcome! Actually, we are also concerned with touring on bikes and also guiding about safety on bike during riding /tours. Thanks for your good reply 😊👍
Tullah was an old Hydro town while they were building the various dams in the region for hydro electricity generation. As to the barren hills around Queenstown it actually was due to the combined actions of clearfelling the trees to feed the copper smelters and importantly due to impact of sulphurous (SO2) emissions. The acid rain basically killed off the rest of the vegetation as well as residual tree cover. Even after the emissions from smelting had ceased the people’s of Queenstown used to go up into the hills and try and remove any emerging vegetation trying to establish as they liked the “unique” look of the denuded hills. Thankfully, this practice has stopped.
Queens town looks a delightful old historic mining town, but as you touched on it caused severe devastation mining Copper ore, and for the communities who lived there, and the blot on the landscape, and the effect it had on wildlife and it's waterways was considerable, with Sulphuric acid being the main pollutant, it made people very sick indeed, which I suppose you will uncover over the coming week you are going to spend their. One question how did the town get it's name. Thanks' for the journey so far it's been stunning..
I've learned so much during the past week. It's a fascinating region. In regard to the name Queenstown. I believe this site is close to the truth. But I guess we will never formally know. www.aussietowns.com.au/town/queenstown-tas
If you come to Iraq, call me. We have the same customs and traditions. We honor the guest three days and offer him everything. My house is your second home, open for you at a time. Iraq is your second country
@@HerMotorcycleAdventures The country of Iraq is a country of wonders. One day is not enough to explore it, because it contains the shrines of the prophets, imams and righteous servants of God. When you visit them, you will feel a great spiritual atmosphere that is difficult to explain. As if you are in heaven. The Iraqi people are also distinguished by their hospitality and respect for the guest. The first Arabic letter launched from Iraq. The first to explore the solar system, planets and galaxies is the Sumerian civilization in Iraq. The Hanging Gardens of the Seven Wonders of the World in Iraq. There are many, many milestones, to be explained. Sorry for taking long . I wish you a happy life
Thanks Phillip. I really appreciate your subscription. Her Motorcycle Adventures has been paused for a little while, but it's returning in about a month. I do hope you enjoy it!❤️
Relaxing with this video before my upcoming nightshift. Tasmania looks very much like here in Norway landscape-wise. Fascinating to listen to an open-minded tasmanian motorcyclist from "down-under". Your reflections and thoughts about motorcycling closely resemble my own. Fascinating and refreshing ;-)
Stunning views from the camp site . Thanks for sharing your journey im currently in lock down in the UK 🇬🇧 so watching your videos is the closest thing to travel I've got .
That lockdown must be driving you stir crazy. I had a lockdown here, but it only lasted a few weeks. I was crawling the walls, desperate to get out then! I can only imagine your frustration. I am honoured to be able to supply you with some adventure content. There's more on the way!👍
Another interesting episode. Looked a great ride to Queens.I agree it definitely has a old fashioned charm about the place, and what looked a fine steam train. Look forward to seeing more of the area. 😎🏍🏍🏍.
I don't think there's a man over 35 alive who doesn't like a steam train! And a good number of us girls secretly do too.😁🚂
Another beautiful ride GM! Thanks for talking about fishing. It's the most relaxing thing I do. I go at least once a week for trout or crappie. I'm holding two large crappie in my picture. Looking forward to your next video! Be safe!
...great vid, the scenery looks amazing 😀 --- keep us informed about Queensland (and keep that bike upright 😋) 👍 💗
** Queenstown (auto correct) ☹️
Very nice scenery, easy to follow along your journey and very educational information. I think this is the best video you published so far. Very entertaining. Thank you 👍
I am delighted that you enjoyed this video. They can be complicated to make when you are permanently on the road, but I'm really enjoying the journey. There's more on the way!👍
Great ride in to Queenstown , my history is from Northern Ontario , most my family worked hard rock mining ( nickel , copper , silver and uranium ) I spent about 5 years off and on working mines ( in the 1970's) both surface and underground . The landscape around Queenstown is typical to any area that's been worked for decades ( 60 years and older ) . The whole industry is changing here in Canada and the environment takes the lead . My home area of Sudbury is slowly coming back . You really starting to hit your stride on film and production ! Look forward to more on Queenstown and Tasmania ! Keep riding ! Thx Mel
Sudbury is Letterkenny
@@666t Yeah kind of .
Hi Mel. Thankyou so much for sharing so much about your life in mining. I agree with you. Mining does seem to leave a scar on the environment which isn't exactly responsible of us. Hopefully nowadays we are a little more careful with resource management. Yep, I'm getting more streamlined with the audio/video equipment. Learning on the job.😉
Awesome awesome. Cheers once again for sharing. 😊😎
It's my pleasure. I'm really enjoying sharing my adventure with you. Cheers!
@@HerMotorcycleAdventures keep upright and safe .... 🏍💨😎
These productions just keep getting better.
Agreed. I love the filming and obvious lot of editing she puts into it.
Thanks for showing us the road to Queenstown. We were supposed to do the steam train last year but the borders were closed about two days before we were to fly in. I hope that you will get to go on the train. I love a steam train with a buffet car!
Oh no! Just two days! You must have been mighty frustrated. I looked into riding on the train, but due to it being peak season, it just wasn't happening! Still it was magical to watch!
@@HerMotorcycleAdventures Great to hear that it’s fully booked, I guess!
That lake view was incredible! I can't believe you woke up to that!!!! No wonder you love touring.
I could certainly get used to it! 😉
Thanks for the great vid! My wife & I drove the same roads 2 weeks ago! It was tough enough in the car, but would be lots of fun on the bike!
Some things are simply better on a motorcycle!😁 Did you enjoy your trip?
Always a joy to watch your journeys...👍
Thankyou. I really enjoy making the videos for you. There's lots more coming.
Very much enjoyed your video. Thanks for sharing.
It's my pleasure James. Thankyou for taking the time to comment.👍
First time to the channel, really enjoy it. Great video, ride safe
Thankyou! I am so excited to have you onboard. Im really glad that you are enjoying the content. I've certainly got to know my motorcycle very well these past few weeks.
Yes another great adventure, my mum grew up here and many holidays spent here . My uncle owned the local hotel there and did his own bouncing with the drunks . You will enjoy the steam train ride to Strahan and watch the local football being played on gravel oval . Enjoy .
Imagine playing football on gravel. They breed them tough in these regions.😉
Entertaining and always wanted to visit Australia. Subscribed! ✊🏼🏁
Thanks my friend. Welcome aboard! Glad you're enjoying my videos. Cheers!
One of the things I love about going off road or down country lanes in Australia are the fresh smells of the trees and fruit farms and the sea near where I live in Queensland. In a car you usually have the aircon on with the windows closed. You really miss the essence of the countryside your driving around. The pockets of cool air then warm again with the pine tree's smelling amazing. Even when there has been a bit of a burn going on. It just makes the biggest difference.
Agreed Kev. From a car, you are looking at the world through some windows. On a bike, you really feel that you're there! I agree with everything you said.
Nice job on the audio mix with bike ,music and voice.
All I need is a fan in front of my face and I'm right there.
The scenery just wow and I don't just mean Gwyneth, I could ride round tasmania all year what a stunning place.
If you like twisty roads, with amazing scenery, then Tasmania would be a great fit. Mind you, winter riding isn't a lot of fun!
“Go straight to the catching part” 😂. Had a great ride here in Texas myself, spent about 8 hours in the saddle...relaxing with your video now... I agree, you woke up to some gorgeous scenery!
The fishing bit has always sounded boring to me. But the catching bit was a little more appealing.😉 8 hours in the saddle! You're living the life! 😁 Thanks so much for your support!
Roads fit for a Queen's ride👑
Beautiful country-side👌
Happy Sunday😊
I could ride that place all day! It's stunning.
You always bring a smile to my face, just love your golden puppies too
Nup!!! NEVER a bad time to have a coffee lol ☕💖
Perhaps not before Sleeping. 😉
@@HerMotorcycleAdventures 🤣
You have a point!
I always enjoy the west coast and all it throws at you 🎥🏍
Wind! It never seems to let up on the west coast! 😁
Queenstown Tasmania is beautiful. I am thinking of doing a Winter motorcycle ride down that way to see all those snow capped mountain ranges.
It's an amazing sight when you get caught in the snow down there. White everywhere! Just watch for black ice. It'd make motorcycle riding mighty challenging at that time of the year. I hit some down there in a car once. Literally spun the car 360 degrees!😉
Keep up with the jiggles! Excellent ride vlog with gorgeous jiggles combo, way to go girl💃
The view is amazing by the water where u stayed overnight 👍. Ah the roadworks again. Last time I went through an unsealed road, my bike got full of mud + took ages to clean. Yeah stay on the bike lol 🤣 Great twisty road to Queenstown. Crank it up. Yeah too hard push-biking up that hill. Luv the Queenstown rustic sign. Great old school town and cool steam train.
Ironically, yesterday, I rode though the worst roadworks yet. It was like 10cm deep clay. Wheels were going all over the place. I was sure I was going to drop the bike! I made it through, however, I am a little fed up with the mix of week long rain and roadworks! 😉
I spent a week using Queenstown as a base to explore the area while on holidays and also to specifically check out the town as it was the cheapest place in Tassie to buy a house, ideal place to use as a base but don't think I could of handled living there permanently.. Enjoying your Adventures and the places you've been to in Tassie, Thanks for sharing..
Ah yes. Queenstown has it's challenges. I was there once in a Ford Falcon car. I was driving very slow. Like 10kph kind of slow. The ice on the road was crazy! Anyway, I ended up spinning the car 360 degrees as I tried to round a corner. They breed them tough down there!
Great ride Gwyneth Queenstown was interesting but a bit quiet last Christmas Day
Sadly, I think Queenstown is staring in the face of disappearing if it doesn't reinvent itself. It needs more tourism to survive.
Good job. Have safe Rides always
Thankyou. I'll do my best.👍
You are welcome!
Actually, we are also concerned with touring on bikes and also guiding about safety on bike during riding /tours.
Thanks for your good reply 😊👍
I would like to live in a country like that, I live in a small island which a few roads to ride though it is very beautiful
Beautiful roads are even more beautiful from a motorcycle hey!😁
"Come with me Guys"
We are definitely going with you.
im adventure lover from pakistan, and love videos
Wow Pakistan! It's a delight to meet you. And I'm so happy that you're enjoying my videos. There's many more coming!
how much price of bike in tasmania ?
Tullah was an old Hydro town while they were building the various dams in the region for hydro electricity generation.
As to the barren hills around Queenstown it actually was due to the combined actions of clearfelling the trees to feed the copper smelters and importantly due to impact of sulphurous (SO2) emissions. The acid rain basically killed off the rest of the vegetation as well as residual tree cover. Even after the emissions from smelting had ceased the people’s of Queenstown used to go up into the hills and try and remove any emerging vegetation trying to establish as they liked the “unique” look of the denuded hills. Thankfully, this practice has stopped.
It must have been an unpleasant place to live back in its heyday. Emissions galore.
@@HerMotorcycleAdventures I can well imagine it would have been so. Thankfully, things are a lot better now.
Queens town looks a delightful old historic mining town, but as you touched on it caused severe devastation mining Copper ore, and for the communities who lived there, and the blot on the landscape, and the effect it had on wildlife and it's waterways was considerable, with Sulphuric acid being the main pollutant, it made people very sick indeed, which I suppose you will uncover over the coming week you are going to spend their. One question how did the town get it's name. Thanks' for the journey so far it's been stunning..
I've learned so much during the past week. It's a fascinating region. In regard to the name Queenstown. I believe this site is close to the truth. But I guess we will never formally know. www.aussietowns.com.au/town/queenstown-tas
@@HerMotorcycleAdventures Thank you for the Aussie towns guide I will read it with huge interest, very good of you...
😊👍
The Rugged West Coast of Tasmania is the Jewel in Tassie Crown.
I reckon you may well be correct!😁
Wow...
Glad you're happy.👍
🙂👍
Tanrı seni korusun 🙏❤️😘💐
🙏💪👏👍💖
😉
Queenstown was once the Richest Mining Town in the World in the 1920's.
It's the polar opposite nowadays. Fighting for its relevance. I kind of like the place.
@@HerMotorcycleAdventures yeah it's a great place, when the Hydro was there, the population was 7000 people, now about 1800 people these days.
Nobody around the Town 😅
It certainly wasn't difficult to find a parking spot! But this place does need more visitors or it one-day may disappear. Glad you enjoyed the video!
Do you have an insta?
I do. Well I will soon. Watch this space. 😉
@@HerMotorcycleAdventures great stuff. Look forward to it. 😍
If you come to Iraq, call me. We have the same customs and traditions. We honor the guest three days and offer him everything. My house is your second home, open for you at a time. Iraq is your second country
It'd be an honour to one day explore Iraq. It's a region of the globe that's long interested me. Have a good day over there my friend.
@@HerMotorcycleAdventures The country of Iraq is a country of wonders. One day is not enough to explore it, because it contains the shrines of the prophets, imams and righteous servants of God. When you visit them, you will feel a great spiritual atmosphere that is difficult to explain. As if you are in heaven. The Iraqi people are also distinguished by their hospitality and respect for the guest. The first Arabic letter launched from Iraq. The first to explore the solar system, planets and galaxies is the Sumerian civilization in Iraq. The Hanging Gardens of the Seven Wonders of the World in Iraq. There are many, many milestones, to be explained. Sorry for taking long . I wish you a happy life
What beautiful rider and trail 👣 😍 subbed
Thanks Phillip. I really appreciate your subscription. Her Motorcycle Adventures has been paused for a little while, but it's returning in about a month. I do hope you enjoy it!❤️
I am going start my own ride I suffer from cptsd also and i need of time on my own zx14r is my sport tourer thanks for inspiration.