MORETON ISLAND
(when we visited the strand boat I was scared because there were a lot of fish)
Moreton Island is the traditional home of the Morrgunpin people. The islands contains numerous shell middens, indicating Aboriginal occupation of the island for at least 2000 years. While James Cook named the main headland on the island Cape Moreton on the 17 May 1770, it was Matthew Flinders who, on 31 July 1799, named the island.
NORTH STRADBROKE ISLAND
(ok everything is ok I HAD SWAM WHITH SHARKS OMG)
Five main Beaches provide great fishing, surfing and water activities on North Stradbroke Island. These are Main Beach (good for surfing), Cylinder Beach (protected swimming beach with smaller swell), Home Beach (a popular swimming beach), Frenchmans Beach/Deadmans Beach (rock pools but no lifesaving service) and Flinders Beach (on the western non-surf side of the Island, offers good swimming and popular with campers).
LOL
FRASER ISLAND
Archaeological research and evidence shows that Aboriginal Australians occupied Fraser Island at least 5000 years ago. There was a permanent population of 400–600 that grew to 2000–3000 in the winter months due to abundant seafood resources. The arrival of European settlers in the area was an overwhelming disaster for the Butchulla people. European settlement in the 1840s overwhelmed the Aboriginal lifestyle with weapons, disease and lack of food.
I think that today was my favourite day of the travel. I had saw the most beautiful island in the world, did canoe, saw sharks, strand boat, and car which dig in sand. TOTALLY CRAZY!!