Funnily enough, this place was referenced recently on the 1% club.
Next road trip is in the diary....
Funnily enough, this place was referenced recently on the 1% club.
Yeah, it's a bit of a challenge to get up there due to its remoteness.6 degrees of separation - a friend in SYD advised me he has been past that sign.
One for the TV series discussion thread?PR company spins for “Qualtis Airlines” who is selling tickets on flights that don’t exist. Some classics in here, like the captains lounge and “bundle of rights”. This episode of the ABC series is perfect for AFF.
Optics: Series 1 Episode 3
Love love love it!View attachment 432385
Gulf of Frankston — a stunning coastal masterpiece formerly known as Port Phillip Bay but recently rebranded for accuracy, pride, and a touch of local chaos. After all, why should Melbourne get all the credit when Frankston’s been holding this place together with fish and chips and questionable seagulls.
Stretching 1,930 square kilometres, the Gulf of Frankston isn’t just a body of water; it’s an experience. Frankston Beach, of course, is the heart of the Gulf, where the true magic happens: family barbecues, daring jet ski antics, and the eternal battle between paddleboarders and wind gusts.
The Gulf of Frankston is teeming with marine life. Seals, stingrays, and even the odd penguin (probably lost from Phillip Island) can also be spotted if you’re lucky. Just watch out for the seagulls—they’ve mastered the art of food theft, and they fear nothing.
(Credit to "Explore Melbourne")
Ah yes, Frankston (a.k.a. “The Monaco of the Antipodes”)View attachment 432385
Gulf of Frankston — a stunning coastal masterpiece formerly known as Port Phillip Bay but recently rebranded for accuracy, pride, and a touch of local chaos. After all, why should Melbourne get all the credit when Frankston’s been holding this place together with fish and chips and questionable seagulls.
Stretching 1,930 square kilometres, the Gulf of Frankston isn’t just a body of water; it’s an experience. Frankston Beach, of course, is the heart of the Gulf, where the true magic happens: family barbecues, daring jet ski antics, and the eternal battle between paddleboarders and wind gusts.
The Gulf of Frankston is teeming with marine life. Seals, stingrays, and even the odd penguin (probably lost from Phillip Island) can also be spotted if you’re lucky. Just watch out for the seagulls—they’ve mastered the art of food theft, and they fear nothing.
(Credit to "Explore Melbourne")
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Should be called Dromana Water IMHO.Ah yes, Frankston (a.k.a. “The Monaco of the Antipodes”)