What does the oldest steam train in Australia look like under the photographer's lens?

Pufenbili is one of the oldest steam trains in Australia. This railway was originally one of the four experimental projects to develop remote rural transportation, and it was not officially changed into a sightseeing train until 1975. Now it has become a classic project of Melbourne tour. Because it runs at different times every day (it will stop running after Christmas in one year), I suggest you check the timetable and price before you leave, but it's better than reading all the English slowly by yourself. I just looked at official website, a small train, and found that using YHA card to buy tickets can get a 10% discount. Why didn't you see it before you left? I cried).

The website suggests that everyone go 45 minutes in advance, which I also think is necessary. First, reserve time to buy tickets; Secondly, you can take pictures slowly if you go early. Although you also had time to get off at the midway station to take photos, the front of the train was full of "relatives" and the train driver and other staff didn't have much spare time to take photos with you, so you had a lot of time to go early.

When I climbed into the control room to take photos, the train driver offered to give me a shovel to take photos with.