Brig Amity Review

Experience life at sea for prisoners and sailors, the ancient sailboats of Albany, Western Australia. In the southern Western Australian town of Albari, a giant dhow docked on the edge of a small lake is a proportional replica of the ship's 150th anniversary made in the 1970s. The prototype of the dhow, which was launched on Christmas Day 1826, was sailed from Sydney under the command of Major Edmund Lokir on a six-week trek to the Royal Princess Harbour in Albari and moored nearby. The ship, carrying 21 soldiers and 23 prisoners, as well as enough livestock, food and building materials, set up small outposts in this remote area more than two years ahead of the subsequent establishment of the Swan River District colony, now Perth City. Due to the real restoration of the ship model, tourists can board the deck or drill into the cabin to feel the sea life of the crew and criminals, the interior of the ship is very narrow, especially the living area of the prisoner, and it will hit the head if you don't pay attention, which also really reflects the bad conditions at that time. It is a living history museum, there will be volunteers to provide explanation services, of course, you still need to buy tickets. It is said that the pirate ship birthday party with children's paper is also provided. Although I didn't witness it firsthand, it was quite interesting to think about it. Detailed address: PrincessRoyalDr,AlbanyWA6330, Australia Transport Raiders: Public transportation is not very convenient, there are regional flights from Perth to Albari every day, 1 hour and 20 minutes. It is recommended to drive or travel with a group. It takes about five hours to drive from Perth. Per capita consumption: 5 knives for adults, 4 knives for discount tickets, 2 knives for children, 12 knives for families of two sophomores and two smalls. Practical tips: the interpreter belongs to volunteers. If the English is OK, friends suggest to listen to the "story", it is more interesting; if you don't need to enter the cabin, you don't need to buy tickets for punching in