Swan Valley Speed Humps

28/09/2024

🐥 Reporting for duty!

23/09/2024

Matilda is starting her stretching for the upcoming yoga sessions. Have you booked your tickets yet?
www.swanvalleyspeedhumps.com.au

12/09/2024

When the kids apply their own makeup 😉😂
Maybe she’s born with it. Maybe it’s 🐪 Matilda!!

03/09/2024

Ready?! Aaaaaaaaaaaand GO!
🐪🐪🐪

31/08/2024

Happy Father's Day to all the amazing dads out there! We appreciate everything you do and hope you have a day filled with love, laughter, and relaxation. Cheers to you, dads! 🐪🐪🐪

28/08/2024

Happy Hump 🐪 day 😊

🐪 Matilda practicing her Yoga moves!
Have you booked your spot for our Camel Yoga?!
Dont miss out...
www.swanvalleyspeedhumps.com.au
Bookings essential

23/08/2024

Whats up buttercup 😉😊
🐪 Honey 🐪 Matilda

31/07/2024

Morning sunrise! 😊 if I could actually see it past the humps 😉😂😂 🐪 Gingie nut

29/07/2024

We swear we are not judging you 😉😂🐪🐪🐪

15/07/2024

Linda came to visit our Gentle GIANT 🐪 Matilda
Ok Matilda you can stop growing now!

13/07/2024

Excuse me!
Honey 🐪 this is not a takeaway shop 😂😂

27/06/2024

Did someone say Christmas Party?!
Spend it with us 🐪🐪🐪😊🎄
Bookings essential
www.swanvalleyspeedhumps.com.au

22/06/2024

20/06/2024

Due to inflation the price of kisses have gone up! 😉
🐪 Honey

19/06/2024

Can I help you pick limes....PLEASE 😇
🐪 Matilda

11/06/2024

Not sure what is more impressive? The green grass or how BIG Matilda 🐪 is getting?
🐪 Honey is now part of the short team 🙋‍♀️🙋‍♀️

25/05/2024

Can I have a dark and stormy please 😉🍹🌨️

12/05/2024

There’s a legend that if you are hungry and you yell “Mum” three times, a nice lady will appear and bring you food. 😂😂 Happy Mothers Day ❤️

10/05/2024

You've got to hand it to short people...
Mainly because they cant reach it 🤣😂
🐪 Matilda

05/05/2024

Lisa signing herself away to all of Matildas terms and conditions 😂💚

28/04/2024

What an amazing end to a amazing event season.
Hope to see everyone in spring 2024 😊
Now bring on the rain....

🐪🐪🐪

25/04/2024

ANZAC Day – 25 April – is a day of commemoration held on the anniversary of the day Australian and New Zealand soldiers landed on Gallipoli in 1915. We also recognize the more than 1.5 million service men and women who served our country in all wars, conflict and peacekeeping operations.
Many people are unaware of the significant contribution that Camels made to the WW1 effort and the role of The ANZAC Soldiers in the Imperial Camel Corps.

During the war, the Allies used camels during the Middle East campaigns to transport equipment and people.
Fresh supplies from ships came ashore on barges and then travelled by camel to military camps. Some camels were used as ambulances, with stretchers attached to their saddles
The Imperial Camel Corps started small and consisted of Australian troops returning from the Gallipoli campaign however it grew to four battalions made up of Australian, New Zealand and British troops to a strength of 3380 men and 3880 camels -500 more camels than men.
It was soon discovered that camels were not as nervous as horses when faced with artillery and rifle fire, so one man could look after 12 to 16 camels as opposed to just 4 horses, once the troopers had dismounted.
The whole of the Camel Corps was mounted on camels. No vehicles of any sort were attached. As each man always had to have five days’ supply of food and water for himself, and a similar supply of grain for his mount as well as over two hundred rounds of ammunition, the whole Brigade could, at an hour’s notice, go off into the blue for five days without any communication with or assistance from its base
The camel corps remained an integral part of the force that advanced north through Palestine in 1917 and 1918.
Today, the role of camels in Australian military history is largely forgotten, but it is important to remember the contributions that these and many other animals made to the country's wartime efforts.
The legacy of the Australian War Animals, including camels, should never be forgotten.