Jervis Bay

Jervis Bay at the end of South Wales. The scenery is so beautiful that it is indescribable. It was cloudy and rainy that day, and the photos were a bit dark, and the beautiful scenery was still not blocked. The fine yellow sand, the blue sea, the white clouds, the seagulls flying, and the whale watching group ready to go. Too recommended.

Jervis Bay is the most beautiful bay in Sydney's suburbs. It has magnificent alpine canyons and long coastlines. Above the bay is a vast pasture, where there are many cattle and sheep, the scenery is so harmonious and natural, really very, very beautiful.

Jervis Bay is a beautiful natural attraction on the outskirts of Sydney and one of Sydney's most beautiful bays. The whole Jervis Bay is magnificent, with its winding cliffs, soft sandy beaches, vast pastures, and a beautiful natural environment. It is definitely a very worthwhile attraction in the suburbs of Sydney.

Not bad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Jervis bay in South Wales is known as the most beautiful white sand beach. It is a 6-hour drive from Sydney. The town is not big but it is a good time for ghosts to vacation. Many single villas on airbnb are much cheaper than Sydney. The scenery of the small towns in Australia is generally beautiful, but it is difficult to find restaurants that are still open after 6 pm. It is recommended that you buy snacks in advance. Jervis Bay is also a great place for whale watching and diving. The sea is very strong and the whale watching is also a good way to play.

Very worth visiting and learning place, very rewarding.

Jervis Bay is a large bay in southeastern Australia surrounded by the NSW, Jervis Bay area and the ACT, the outlet of the ACT. It is located 150 km south of Sydney. Jervis Bay Beach is a good place for free-hand diving (snorkeling) and leisure fishing, and there is also a scallop farm. Jervis Bay is also an ideal spot for whale watching, as Jervis' exit is on the north-south route of cetaceans, some cetaceans will choose to rest in Jervis Bay. Most of the whales that appear in Jervis Bay are humpback whales, which migrate along the eastern shore of Australia between June and November. In addition to humpback whales, there are also South Right whales, killer whales, fake killer whales, minke whales, and sometimes even blue whales. Jervis Bay is a tour and accommodation on the way to "10 Days of Self-Driving from Sydney to Melbourne". In order to watch dolphins playing in the sea, I took a cruise to Huskisson beach (Huskieson Beach) in Jervis Bay. On this cruise ship, tourists can also "enjoy prosperity network (enjoy boom netting). Special note: On the Internet, "boom netting" is translated into "prosperity network". The so-called "boom net" is to set up a rectangular net at the stern of the cruise ship, the net rope below the water, tourists wearing swimsuits sitting in it, when the cruise ship is fast, the tail rolled up the big waves, the waves impact the tourists sitting in the net, so that tourists enjoy a different surfing feeling.