Travel Tips and Stories of Stony Creek in Australia
Find inspiration with pictures, tips and stories of Stony Creek from travelers sharing their experiences
Book your trip to Stony Creek and remunerate who inspired you
Travel guide of Stony Creek
Find inspiration with pictures, tips and stories of Stony Creek from travelers sharing their experiences
Book your trip to Stony Creek and remunerate who inspired you
Travel guide of Stony Creek
7 km from Stony Creek
What happens when you lower a piece of chicken on a rope in front of a crocodile. Phoebe, one of the keepers, feeding the animals at RainForestStation Nature Park near Kuranda in Australia.
8 km from Stony Creek
This gorgeous bird was feeding at Kuranda bird world Australia. I like the contrast between the bold primary colours of the bird, and the softer pastel background.
8 km from Stony Creek
Cassowary birds are very large birds that look they would not be out of place with dinosaurs. They are potentially dangerous and have a powerful kick which can kill you. This bird at Kuranda Birdworld finally struck a nice pose for me.
8 km from Stony Creek
Black Swan. A resting Black Swan at Birdworld, Kuranda, Australia. These beautiful birds are native to SE and SW Australia, and have been introduced to New Zealand, England, Japan, China and Florida.
8 km from Stony Creek
Time out. Time out for a koala means sleeping for 18 to 20 hours a day! They know how to relax! Photo taken at koala gardens, Kuranda, Australia.
8 km from Stony Creek
Rain makes rain forests, but rain forests also make rain. Billions of bacterial particles combine with transpired and evaporated moisture to form and seed clouds which then rain on the forests in a magical natural cycle. Photo taken in Mount Whitfield National Park, Cairns, Australia.
8 km from Stony Creek
This Yellow Honeyeater at Kuranda Birdworld allowed me to get really close to photograph it. There are numerous Honeyeater bird species in Australia, which eat nectar and insects, They are active and intelligent, and important flower pollinators. They can easily be attracted to gardens if you grow the right plants.
8 km from Stony Creek
This blue and gold macaw took a while to get through the shell, and then dropped the nut onto the ground. I picked it up and gave it to back to the macaw, who treated the whole affair as if it was perfectly normally for humans to be running around doing errands for it.
8 km from Stony Creek
A Chattering Lory does some chattering after enjoying a bath. These birds are a type of parrot native to Papua New Guinea. This one was photographed at Birdworld Kuranda in Australia.
8 km from Stony Creek
This amazingly colored bird was photographed at Birdworld in Kuranda, Australia. The colors are natural, and the Bleeding heart pigeon or dove is native to the islands of the Philippines.
9 km from Stony Creek
Radjah shelducks are a pretty type of duck found in Australia and New Guinea. This one is enjoying an early morning swim at Freshwater lake in Cairns Australia.
9 km from Stony Creek
A small fern growing on a bamboo culm in the Cairns Botanic gardens Australia. I like the bokeh in this photo with the blurred bamboo in the background and the fern in focus in the foreground.
9 km from Stony Creek
A lush planting of palms and ferns in the rain forest at the Cairns Botanic Gardens in Australia (Daintree Fan Palm Licuala ramsayi, and water fern Blechnum nudum).
10 km from Stony Creek
This 1.5 m crocodile swam across the Lake at Half Moon Bay golf club in Cairns Australia, to have a closer look at me. The photo is taken from about two metres away. The crocodile was too small to be likely to attack me, but we did have an eyeball to eyeball standoff for a minute or two. Unnerving.
10 km from Stony Creek
There is something exciting about going to the beach and when you arrive, seeing a path down to the beach and the sea. In this photo of a tropical beach near Cairns, Australia, I like the framing elements of the coconut palm fronds on both sides.
10 km from Stony Creek
I like the way the soft late afternoon light illuminates the face of this bird. Bush stone-curlews are nocturnal, and their big eyes help them to catch insects at night. These birds are also extremely well camouflaged when lying on stones, or dead leaves and twigs, but easy to see here on a lawn.
12 km from Stony Creek
These two wild wallabies are actually testing each other’s strength, like an arm wrestle, but I like the photo because they look like they are dancing, perhaps a waltz. This species is known as the agile wallaby, and the photo is taken in North Queensland, Australia.
12 km from Stony Creek
A cow nose ray swims past at the Cairns Aquarium. These fascinating and rather weird-looking rays are a type of eagle ray, and are found in the Western Atlantic Ocean from New England to Brazil.
12 km from Stony Creek
The Clown triggerfish has a bizarre pattern. Triggerfish are territorial, and will sometimes bite a scuba diver who has intruded into their territory.
12 km from Stony Creek
This huge Queensland groper (or grouper) is a new addition to the Cairns aquarium in Australia. He is maybe 1.2 metres long. Truly a monster fish!