Uluru also known as Ayres Rock is the largest sandstone monolith in the world and is one of the great wonders of the world. Lewis the Lion certainly felt humbled and in awe at its presence when he got up … Continue reading →
Leaving the campsite bright and early that morning was for two reasons: 1) because of the vast distance the group still had to travel to arrive at Kata Tjuta (The Olgas) and 2) because the walk was actually closed after … Continue reading →
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Tagged Aboriginal Cultural Centre, children's travel blog, Dreamtime, educational travel blog for children, for kids, Kata Tjuta, Lewis the Lion, Mala Walk, travel blog, travel blog to inspire kids, travel stories to inspire children, travel writing for children, Uluru, Valley of the Winds
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When Lewis the Lion arrived in the centre of Alice Springs, he was surprised that for being such a tourist hub for travellers from around the world, that the place looked a bit run down, as if the sun had … Continue reading →
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Tagged Alice Springs, Amphitheatre, children's travel blog, Curtin, educational travel blog for children, for kids, Garden of Eden, King's Canyon, Lewis the Lion, Springs, travel blog, travel blog to inspire kids, travel stories to inspire children, travel writing for children, Uluru
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“Friends are like flowers: they add colour and beauty to your life. But don’t forget that friendships need nurturing too, just like flowers,” remarked Lewis the Lion’s travelling friend Helen. And she was right. Lewis the Lion felt that his … Continue reading →
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Tagged Alice Springs, children's travel blog, educational travel blog for children, for kids, friends, Lewis the Lion, travel blog, travel blog to inspire kids, travel stories to inspire children, travel writing for children, Uluru
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Country name: Commonwealth of Australia Population: 22.6 million (UN, 2011) Capital: Canberra Largest city: Sydney Area: 7.7 million sq km (2.9 million sq miles) Major language: English (Look out for Lewis the Lion’s Australian English page and Aboriginal language page). … Continue reading →