Lumieres

Lumieres

... putting you in the picture!

You are here: HomeTouring

touring

  • touring australia

    Outback_Loop

    Touring Australia, from the beautiful coastline to the wonders of the outback with its iconic towns and pioneering spirit – it is a magical land. The Darling River, Outback NSW , Victoria’s Goldfields, the Wimmera are a some of the places that will inspire.

    Article Count: 5
  • european travel
    triumph-adventurer

    Touring Europe by motorcycle is probably the best way to really experience much of what is on offer; especially France. Nurturing the creative spirit and challenging one-self by doing something that out of the ordinary make for a journey of a lifetime. All done on a majestic 2000 Triumph Adventurer.

    Article Count: 3
  • Broken Hill

    Broken Hill Outback Australia

    Broken Hill outback nswBroken Hill, known as 'The Silver City', is the largest centre in Outback New South Wales and is often referred to as its “Jewel". Located 1,160 km from Sydney, the city came into existence in 1885 after Charles Rasp had recognized the mineral potential of the area two years earlier. Today the city sits on one of the world's largest known silver-lead-zinc lodes – a deposit which is 7 km long and over 220 metres wide.

    Article Count: 7
  • darling river australia

    Darling River - Outback Australia

    darling_riverThe Darling River, an iconic Australian river,  meanders its way through NSW from its origins in Queensland's Darling Downs - via the Warrego and Culgoa Rivers - and from the northern NSW tributaries of Barwon, Gwydir, Namoi, Castlereagh and Bogan rivers. From north-eastern NSW, it flows down through the heart of outback NSW to the Victorian border at Wentworth where it meets the Murray River. Part of the Murray Darling Basin, which covers 1,061,469 square kilometres (14% of the total area of Australia), the Darling River is Australia's longest river flowing 2,739 km.

    The river has always been an integral part of indigenous culture and was named the Darling after being 'discovered' by explorer Charles Sturt in 1829 who named it in honour of Sir Ralph Darling - the then Governor of New South Wales.

    Article Count: 3
 

Site by Lumieres - Simon Bayliss © 2002-12