Quarantine Station Heritage Tour
Posted: Wed May 24, 2006 10:51 am
I was thinking of going to the Quarantine Station for a heritage tour on Friday, Saturday or Sunday. I haven't been there in a while and i'm itching to get some photo's.
If anyone is interested in going.. perhaps we can meet up or plan a mutual time/date.. a sort of mini minimeet
I looked into the possibility of organising a private photography tour for other members, but it's not really very viable. Apparently, even though we're amateur photographers, they would add a $330 charge to the minimum 20 person group booking and make us sign wavers etc. Yet, apparently, if you go via the public tours, you can still take photo's, and all it costs you is $11 for adults.
So.. If anyone is interested in meeting up, let me know. I'll probably be ringing them to book my own tour tomorrow for the weekend sometime.
For those that have never been, it's a really interesting place. It's where all the inbound ships into sydney were quarantined in the early 1800's until mid 1900's. Many people died on the site and were buried underneath where you walk because of all the horrible diseases around at the time. It's quite a historical and eerie place in my opinion but very interesting.
For more info.. check out http://www.manlyquarantine.com/QSmain.htm
Geoff
If anyone is interested in going.. perhaps we can meet up or plan a mutual time/date.. a sort of mini minimeet
I looked into the possibility of organising a private photography tour for other members, but it's not really very viable. Apparently, even though we're amateur photographers, they would add a $330 charge to the minimum 20 person group booking and make us sign wavers etc. Yet, apparently, if you go via the public tours, you can still take photo's, and all it costs you is $11 for adults.
So.. If anyone is interested in meeting up, let me know. I'll probably be ringing them to book my own tour tomorrow for the weekend sometime.
For those that have never been, it's a really interesting place. It's where all the inbound ships into sydney were quarantined in the early 1800's until mid 1900's. Many people died on the site and were buried underneath where you walk because of all the horrible diseases around at the time. It's quite a historical and eerie place in my opinion but very interesting.
For more info.. check out http://www.manlyquarantine.com/QSmain.htm
Geoff