Old Helensburgh Railway Station Old Helensburgh Station There is an abandoned train tunnel near Helensburgh Station, 50 km south of Sydney. It was built in the mid-19th century but was closed in 1920 and then used as a mushroom. Class planting area. Later, with the reduction of mushroom cultivation in the tunnel, a large number of blue-light fireflies gathered here, making it one of the largest fireflies in New South Wales. The tunnel mouth is hidden in the jungle bushes, stroking the arched stone wall with a hundred years of history, but looking inside is an unspeakable quiet and deep. This tunnel is 400 meters long and does not require much guts. First, both ends are open and can pass directly. Second, there are many visitors, especially holidays. Fireflies are concentrated in the middle of the road.

Australia's ecology is very good, there are seagulls and birds that can't be named, not afraid of people. If it wasn't for someone not fishing far away, I would think that I broke into the home of the birds. Wollongong is Australia's famous tourist city. We drove along the cliff-riding road, and enjoyed the spectacular scenery along the coast. What is the sea and the sky, surrounded by green hills, people have to sigh that the scenery here is really good. Groups of seabirds dance like wind kites on their heads, and they are within reach. The most famous landmarks in Wollongong are the old and new lighthouses. The seabird robbery in the square here is comparable to the deer of Nara and the monkeys of Bali. I was happy to buy an ice cream a minute ago and I didn't have time to take a selfie. I was taken by the seagull. Then there was a scene in the square where a girl was chased by a group of birds. The result is unfortunate, the second is not there...