TONY'S TROPICAL
TOURS
PORT DOUGLAS -
AUSTRALIA
Quotes and Text, from
articles written and those who write them...
Hi Tony,
Trust you're well.
Just a short note to say a huge thanks for showing
me around the Cape Trib area last week. I'm safely
back in Hong Kong where the pneumatic drills
reverberate around the concrete and steel
skyscrapers - a very different type of jungle I
assure you!
It was a fabulous day and the group was a lot of
fun. I really appreciated the way the whole tour was
conducted - from your casual but informative
approach to the much-needed lunch and "homemade"
muffins! Sorry that Tourism Queensland changed the
itinerary without informing you. Hope that wasn't
too much of a problem.
Looking forward to writing up the articles on the
area
I look forward to seeing you again next time I'm
down that way. I can't wait!
All the best,
James
James Moore
Editorial Consultant HK
9TH JULY 2005
Text by James Stuart Moore
..Sometimes you can get a bus load of people,
sometimes you can get a 4 x 4 with only five or so
others. Needless to say, the latter is infinitely
preferable. If mine was anything to go by, you'll be
guided by someone who's not only got the knowledge
of a botanist, a naturalist and ornithologist rolled
into one, you'll have a good laugh too.
..His composed and assured Aussie temperament
wouldn't have allowed him to show off, he's just
bloody knowledgeable!
From bottom to top - an eco
-pleasure..
Tony drew us deeper into the rainforest along a
trail of amazing facts about every giant seed pod,
murderous vine, prehistoric plant and
startledbeatsthat we happened on.
We were soon consumed, swallowed whole, surrounded
on all sides, above and below, by the forest..
We heard the drumming of summer rain outside but
didn't get wet as the canopy caught and redirected
every drop to where it was needed.
TRAVEL
Otago Daily Times
27th July 2004.
The only thing worse than licking an
ant's bottom is being told you can't do it again...
It was cruel really. Not for the ant, picked up
gently by the head, lovingly licked and then safely
returned to the fence post from whence they wiggled.
But for us, left wanting, craving, just one more
taste of that tangy, citrus, sherbet-fizzy anty
behind...
Kathryn Whitfield
The Observer
UK
18th July 2004
