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STEEPED IN TRADITION | How tea became part of Australia s travel culture

Features STEEPED IN TRADITION | How tea became part of Australia s travel culture Along Australia s 9,000-mile Highway 1 a ribbon of asphalt that connects all the country s major cities and is the longest national highway in the world there are a smattering of rest stops. On long weekends or the weeks of school breaks, cars will pull away from the throng in search of a hot beverage, following a road sign featuring a cup and saucer. by The Washington Post Jul. 28 2021 @ 7:50pm The Berry Tea Shop. (Rachael Tagg Photography) SYDNEY Along Australia s 9,000-mile Highway 1 a ribbon of asphalt that connects all the country s major cities and is the longest national highway in the world there are a smattering of rest stops. On long weekends or the weeks of school breaks, cars will pull away from the throng in search of a hot beverage, following a road sign featuring a cup and saucer.

Stars and Stripes - How tea became part of Australia s travel culture

Stars and Stripes - How tea became part of Australia s travel culture
stripes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stripes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

How tea became part of Australia s travel culture

How tea became part of Australia s travel culture
msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

From tinctures to bobba, how tea became part of Australia s travel culture

From tinctures to bobba, how tea became part of Australia s travel culture
washingtonpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from washingtonpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Harold Holt s macabre link to deadly shipwreck

The deadly shipwreck that preceded Harold Holt’s drowning death News by Jamie Duncan Premium Content Subscriber only Even today, the treacherous beaches and rocky coastline of Point Nepean are closed to the public, and with good reason. Rough seas and dangerous currents swirl around Point Nepean and The Rip, the narrow entrance to Port Phillip between Point Nepean and Point Lonsdale that is bedevilled by huge tidal surges and submerged rocks and reefs. The most famous event in Point Nepean s history happened on December 17, 1967, when then-Prime Minister Harold Holt took a pre-lunch swim with friends at Cheviot Beach, one of his favourite swimming and snorkelling locations, and disappeared into the boiling surf.

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