3 reasons to go Black Water Rafting in Waitomo

A couple of weeks ago, my boyfriend and I decided to go Black Water Rafting with the Legendary Black Water Rafting Company. We opted to do the 3 hour Black Labyrinth tour. Here's how we got on.

Waitomo ('wai' meaning water and 'tomo' meaning sinkhole or cave) on New Zealand's North Island is world famous for its sparkly little residents and no we're not talking about the locals... but the Arachnocampa Luminosa, a tiny glowworm which is found only in New Zealand. It just so happens that thousands of them have decided to call the Waitomo Caves home. The twinkling luminescent light of these magical creatures is a must see on any New Zealand trip. But forget your usual glowworm walking tour and say 'Kia Ora!' to an adrenaline fuelled Black Water Rafting adventure.

What's Black Water Rafting? Like white water rafting but better! You'll ride subterranean rapids on an inflatable tube, jump off crashing waterfalls, explore an underground cave network and marvel at a glowworm-studded ceiling as you float along in total darkness. This is without a doubt the best way to see the glowworms in Waitomo. Why? We'll give you three good reasons why...

1. The Guides

Not only were our Black Water Rafting guides Rob & Wayne super friendly from the moment we met them but they were also pretty hilarious which settled any last minute nerves. They were the perfect balance between professional and fun. We were sized up for our wetsuits and waterproof boots, so no need to bring your own, (oh and wear swimwear underneath!) and told on multiple occasions not to pee in them. Nice. We were then given helmets and told to use the explosive dynamite pack on the back in case we got suck (some of us were more gullible than others, aka me.)

We grabbed a rubber tube and the guys took us to a nearby river to have a go at jumping off a jetty. It was higher than it looked but great for practicing before we entered the cave. On our way down to the cave, Rob & Wayne explained exactly what to expect once inside and how to perform an "eel", a chain-like connection so you wouldn't lose the others in the group. All we had to do was hold onto their feet!

Rob took loads of photos (by the way you are not going to look good doing this) and Wayne told us the Maori legend of the Ruakuri Cave, how a young Maori found the cave and was attacked by wild dogs just outside the cave entrance. Hence the name 'rua' meaning den and 'kuri' meaning dog. They helped us master the rapids and jump safely off waterfalls avoiding 'the human blender' along the way. We were also given a delicious chocolate treat, which was a welcomed treat after all that climbing. Our guides were really knowledgeable, supportive and took extra special care of the 78 year old in our group. If he can do it, you can!

2. The Glowworms

The Waitomo Glowworms are part of 120 years of cultural history stemming back to 1887 when they were first discovered by local Maori Chief, Tane Tinorau. Almost 100 years later, the land and cave have been returned to the descendants of the original owners. Many staff employed at the caves today are direct descendants of Chief Tane Tinorau.

The Arachnocampa Luminosa are unique to New Zealand. Their Maori name is 'titiwai' meaning projected over water. The life cycle starts with an egg, which hatches into larva and then pupates into an adult fly. The larva spins a nest out of silk on the ceiling of the cave and then hang down as many as 70 threads of silk (called snares) from their nest. Larvae glow to attract prey into their threads, the prey believe they are outside because the cave covered with larvae can look like a starry sky at night and so become trapped. Still sounding cute?

Trust us, the twinkling luminescent light of each glowworm creates a magical atmosphere that will honestly take your breath away.

3. The GIGANTIC amount of fun you'll have

OK we struggled with the third "G", but seriously as cheesy as it sounds it's a fantastic day out. Like we mentioned earlier we had a 78 year old in our group (along with a 12 year old), so it really is fun for all ages. Oh and it gets better! We need to talk about the GRUB. After being down in a cave for over an hour hot showers, tasty tomato soup and delicious buttery bagels are an absolute delight. You can stuff your face while watching a slideshow of hilarious photos from your Black Water Rafting adventure. An excellent way to round off an action-packed day.

Up for the adventure? Then check out our Black Labyrinth, Black Water Rafting deal here. Looking for more things to do on New Zealand's North Island? Give our Tamaki Maori Village blog a read.

7 reasons why you need to travel in your 20s!

Are you a 20 something year old with no clue as to what you're doing with your life? Are all of your friends having babies and getting big ol' mortgages? Does the thought of starting your dead-end career for the next 20 years make you feel physically sick? Well you've come to the right place. Here are 7 reasons why you need to travel in your 20s. No that you need one.

1. There's nothing tying you down

travel in your 20s — Don't let anyone take your...

Most likely you won't have had a family yet or settled into your long term career. You're currently free to do whatever you want and have the capabilities to do so. You don't have to be somewhere for someone else, so make this time of your life all about YOU. During your 20s, you have minimal responsibilities or commitments, and are old enough to appreciate the world, so go for it!

2. You'll learn things about yourself

Still unsure about what your doing with your life? Clueless about what career path to take? Going travelling pushes you out of your comfort zone, you'll learn what sets your heart racing or intimidates you. You'll achieve things you never knew you could and conquer fears you didn't know you had. You'll learn what you like, gain new interests and realise what you value, and what you don’t. All of which will help you decide what you want out of life.

3. You don't have a MASSIVE mortgage

Often in your 20s you're not financially constrained by a huge mortgage or child expenses. You've got your own income (albeit not a huge one) and you don't need to spend loads while you travel. At this age, you'll have a better idea of budgeting and won't blow everything on booze like your 18 year old self. Plus, you won't mind skimping on some things in order to splurge on others... instant noodles for a week are worth it for a skydive!

4. Better balance between partying and culture

Now that you're no longer 18, you're more likely to explore the destination you've travelled all that way to. Boozy nights won't be every night of the week, you'll actually want to get out of bed, see daylight and tick some cool sights off your list. Don't get us wrong, you still know how to party, you've just accepted the fact that hangovers get worse with age. Besides, no one fancies spending 24 hours on a bus vomming into a plastic bag. Been there, done that.

5. There's no time like the present

'I'll go when I've retired', 'I'll take a career break', 'I can travel with kids'. When it comes to travelling, the phrase "there's no time like the present" couldn't be more fitting. You don't know what's going to happen in the future, you can't be certain you will ever have this opportunity again. Take advantage of the time you have now.

6. Money doesn't buy happiness

Travelling in your 20s teaches you that material possessions are not a measurement of success. Just because someone has their own flat, a new car and big salary doesn't mean they're happy. You'll realise that money and material objects aren't as important as you once thought they were. Making memories, seeing the world and meeting new people are things that will stay with you for a lifetime. Ignore societies pressures of settling down, getting a job and buying a house. Do what makes YOU happy.

7. Your friends can come too!

Travelling alone is great but sharing experiences with friends is just as good if not, better! Your 20 something friends are likely to be in the same position as you and will be up for an adventure. You'll discover who your best friends are, become even closer and can spend years annoying everyone else with "remember that time in Thailand we...".

Packed already? Good. For more travel inspiration check out our blog '11 signs you need to go travelling'.

3 Fun & Cheap Things To Do in Taupo

Exploring New Zealand on a backpacker budget? Can't afford a skydive? Check out these cheap things to do in Taupo that won't break the bank!

1. Huka Falls

Huka Falls - cheap things to do in Taupo — Image credit: www.greatlaketaupo.com

Huka Falls are HUGE! How huge? 220,000 litres of flowing water per second kind of huge (that's enough to fill one Olympic sized swimming pool every 11 seconds). These crashing waterfalls, are a 5 minute drive north of Taupo and are the most visited and photographed natural attraction in New Zealand, so it would be rude not to go, right?

You can cross the bridge and walk alongside the river, stopping at different view points to take in the mighty falls from all angles. You can pack a picnic and enjoy spending time riverside or choose to venture further out and follow a two hour walking trail in the native bush.

If the weather's good take a jet boat to the base of the falls, admire up close the true power of the water and if you're lucky, you may even taste the spray!

There are plenty of activities to do around the falls, including walking to Spa Park, going mountain biking or taking a boat trip. And what makes it even better is it's free, yes FREE!

2. Otumuheke Stream, Spa Park

If you take one of the Huka Falls walking tracks you will eventually reach the Otumuheke Stream. The natural geothermal hot springs of Otumuheke Stream are situated in Spa Park about a 25 minute walk from Taupo town centre. You'll find the two main pools under a bridge in the park and another pool about 30 seconds up a side track.

If you're feeling brave, brace the chilly waters of the river and swim up to the pools or go for the easy option and slowly lower yourself into the warmth. Enjoy a gentle massage under the waterfall or a relaxing soak in the pools. The level and temperature of the springs varies depending on how much it has rained that day.

otumuheke stream - cheap things to do Lake Taupo — Image credit: www.greatlaketaupo.com

The hot pools are super popular with locals and tourists and there are no changing rooms nearby so bring a towel with you! If you want something a little more private, check out Taupo DeBretts Hot Springs & Pools. But overall, Otumuheke Stream is perfect if you want to experience some geothermal pools for free and an excellent way to kill time if your skydive has been delayed!

3. Sail Barbary to Maori Rock Carvings

My personal favourite has to be the Sail Barbary Cruise to the Maori Rock Carvings especially on a gloriously warm summer's afternoon.

The Sail Barbary cruises are located at Taupo Boat Harbour on Redoubt Street. You'll set sail across the largest lake in the Southern Hemisphere aboard a classic white sailing yacht. After a warm welcome and quick safety briefing from your skipper, the afternoon is yours to relax and take in the waterside views. Throughout your sailing trip your skipper will explain to you the cultural significance behind the carvings, give interesting facts about Great Lake Taupo and offer some incredible picture post card moments.

All the while, you can be sipping on a cold one as you can BYOB (Bring Your Own Beer)! Does it get much better? Oh yeah, you can bring food too. But the highlight of the trip has to be the 14 metre high rock carvings that are said to be the largest of this type in the world. Carved out by sculptures in the '70s, you will be amazed at the sheer level of detail etched into the rock face and they are only accessible by boat, making the experience even more special!

After you've got your Insta-worthy snap of the rock art, feel free to take a dip in the crystal clear waters of Lake Taupo. Nothing beats jumping off the side of a boat! The Sail Barbary guys are all about getting hands on, so if you don't fancy a swim, maybe have a go at hoisting the sails or steering the wheel. On the way back you'll be offered warm blankets and fleeces to keep you cosy in case the breeze picks up.

Sail Barbary Cruise to the Maori Rock Carvings is a lovely way to spend an afternoon in Taupo. There's something a bit special about getting out on the water and seeing Taupo from a different perspective. Oh and did we mention it's only $49, that's it! Don't believe us? Take a look here.

Well there you have it! 3 fun and cheap things to do in Taupo. If you're after more of an adrenaline fix, then check out our blog "Skydive Taupoo: The Ultimate High"

Tamaki Maori Village: What? Why? How much?

Looking for an authentic cultural experience in New Zealand? Look no further than Tamaki Maori Village.

What is Tamaki Maori Village?

tamaki maori village
Tamaki History

Ready for a little history lesson? Don't worry it's not a boring one! Back in the 'mullet era' also known as the 1980's, a young kiwi guy called Mike Tamaki, wanted to share Maori culture with the world in a new exciting way and say goodbye to stuffy old museums. With the help of his brother Doug Tamaki, who sold his pride and joy (his Harley Davidson) they were able to build from scratch an authentic, pre-European Maori village set in an ancient forest, upon the tribal lands of Tumunui, just outside Rotorua. And from there, Tamaki Maori Village was born.

Tamaki Today

To this day, Tamaki Maori Village impresses thousands of tourists visiting New Zealand. They employ more than 80 local people and contribute significantly to the local community and economy. They are the only indigenous tourism company in New Zealand to win the most prestigious award in tourism, The Supreme Tourism award. They have also won the Ernst and Young – Entrepreneur of the Year Award as well as many other regional culture and heritage awards, including the Golden Backpack Award for the 'Best Cultural Experience' throughout Australasia 2010-2013.

Basically, Tamaki Maori Village is New Zealand’s most awarded Cultural Tourism experience

Still not convinced...

Why should I go to Tamaki Maori Village?

tamaki maori village

Because it's so much fun!

No, seriously it is. The evening's entertainment begins as you excitedly wait for the Maori chief and warriors to appear from the forest. The distant sound of drumming begins and you hear war cries as the tribe emerge on a traditional canoe. A selected chief from your own group steps forward and performs the Powhiri, an ancient ceremony of welcome that allows visitor’s safe passage into the village.

tamaki maori village

Once you enter the serene forest setting, you'll be invited to take part in activities from days gone by, including stick games, poi demonstrations and the Haka. You'll also learn about the ancient traditions of tattooing, weaving, arts & crafts and listen to Maori stories & legends.

Best Hangi in Rotorua

After the evening's games, you will be taken through to the Hangi pit. Here you'll learn about how your dinner has been cooked on hot stones, in a traditional underground oven. The earth is carefully scraped away to reveal baskets of food cooked beneath the ground in exactly the same way the Maori did hundreds of years ago!

tamaki maori village

A night of entertainment

While your dinner is being prepared you'll enjoy a cultural performance from the tribe. Including Poi displays, live music, singing and dancing and of course a Haka! Once the performance is over you'll head over to the dining hall for a feast fit for a king or Maori warrior. Dinner is in a buffet style and there is plenty to choose from including lamb, chicken, fresh seafood, sweet potato, kumara and heaps of salad. For dessert, take your pick from sponge cake and custard or a classic Kiwi pavlova. You can also help yourself to tea & coffee throughout the night including traditional kawakawa tea. The evening ends with one final song and Maori message.

"On the whole it's a brilliant, well executed evening that brings you much closer to Maori customs and traditions than you ever would at a museum. It's light, fun and extremely entertaining. You go home knowing more about Maori culture and can appreciate the importance of keeping it alive."- Catherine Atton, Backpacker Deals Social Media & Content Manager

How much is Tamaki Maori Village?

How much?

Lucky for you, we have an exclusive rate for Tamaki Maori Village of $117 saving you 10%. Check out our deal here.

When?

You can visit every day (except Christmas Day), in the evening at 5:00pm, 6:15pm and 7:30pm.

Where?

1072 State Highway 5, Tumunui 3073, New Zealand

Want more ideas on what to do in Rotorua? Check out our blog on "5 Free things to do in Rotorua".

5 redenen om Nieuw-Zeeland niet te bezoeken

Translated by Simone Benneker.

1. Je loopt het risico om in een Hobbit te veranderen

Je hebt de kans om de Hobbiton film set te bezoeken van de beroemde Lord of the Rings trilogie en Hobbit films. En OMG, het is het schattigste wat je ooit zal zien! Het is zelfs zo schattig, dat je zal willen verhuizen en nooit meer weg zal willen van de Hobbit Holes. NOOIT!

2. Geen andere hamburger zal ooit evenaren

Queenstown op het Zuid Eiland van Nieuw-Zeeland is dé plek waar je de meest indrukwekkende hamburger ter wereld kan eten, tromgeroffel…. de Fergburger! Deze burger is de koning der burgers, met een burger zo groot als je hoofd en zo vochtig als je wilt. Kies een van de burgers van de overheerlijke menu selectie, zoals de Chief Wiggum; je zal er geen spijt van krijgen.

3. Je zult de meeste dagen huilen om de pure schoonheid van je omgeving

Je zal worden weggeblazen door het zien van het landschap van Nieuw-Zeeland: met de vele duizend-jaar-oude gletsjers zoals Franz Josef, prachtige nationale parken zoals Abel Tasman en de glinsterende smaragdmeren van Tongariro. Je zult spontaan in tranen uitbarsten en niet in staat zijn om te kunnen stoppen van het uitzicht te genieten. Dit is een FEIT!

4. Je zult niet kunnen stoppen met uit vliegtuigen springen

Nieuw-Zeeland is een avonturier’s grootste droom, het staat niet voor niks ook bekend als ‘’avontuur hoofdstad van de wereld’’. Met een overvloed aan adrenaline activiteiten zoals white water rafting, jet boating, sky diving en bungy jumping, dit land heeft het allemaal! Echter, je zou zelfs het domme idee hebben om tijdens je terugvlucht naar Amsterdam, uit je Emirates A380 vliegtuig te willen springen. Probeer dit niet!!

5. Je zal een ongezonde relatie met je auto vormen

Wijd open snelwegen, een gebrek aan andere auto’s, epische achtergronden en het feit dat je aan de linkerkant van de weg moet rijden…. Nieuw-Zeeland was geboren om bereden te worden. Bekijk hier de 5 beste ritten in Nieuw Zeeland. Het is zeer waarschijnlijk dat je geobsedeerd raakt door je auto overal rond te rijden en dat je er uiteindelijk ermee gaat trouwen.

Als je het geen probleem vind om een hobbit te worden, te trouwen met je auto en constant te moeten huilen waar je ook heen gaat, ga dan zeker naar Nieuw-Zeeland. Maar wij willen liever saai zijn en nooit onze slaapkamer verlaten. Als je nu toch bezig bent op onze site, bekijk dan ook onze blog "5 redenen waarom je Australië niet moet bezoeken". Wie is er nou gek genoeg om daar naartoe te gaan?!

3 Reasons to visit Milford Sound with Jucy Cruise

Considered the 'Eighth Wonder of the World', Milford Sound is an awe-inspiring fiord with 5,000ft towering peaks such as Mitre Peak and mighty waterfalls that you really have to see to believe. Home to dolphins, fur seals, and an array of bird life, even the occasional Humpback whale, Milford Sound is an unmissable experience on any trip to New Zealand's South Island.

But what is the best way to see it? I hear you ask. Helicopter flight? Coach tour? Boat trip? For us, it has to be a Jucy Cruise. Yes, I have just experienced Milford Sound on a Jucy Cruise so may be a little biased, however hear me out...

1. Jucy Cruise have smaller boats

'Good things come in small packages' or so they say? When it comes to your Milford Sound cruise, the smaller the better! The Jucy Cruise boat is a small, streamlined catamaran known as the 'Maiden of Milford', it's cute, comfortable and completely modern.

It's smaller size is an advantage over other monstrous vessels exploring the area, you don't get the crowds and your Jucy boat is able to explore every nook and cranny of the fiord. Yes that means going right under waterfalls and getting soaked - pack your raincoats! You also pretty much come face to face with sunbathing seals - so have your cameras at the ready.

A smaller size also means a more personalised experience, the guide and staff get to know who's on board, chat to to everyone and answer any additional questions that you might have. The Jucy Cruise staff are super friendly and happy to help. What's more, fewer people = better photo opportunities, you won't have to fight off hoards of selfie sticks battling for the best shot, you'll have heaps of space for the perfect Instagram snap.

When it comes to Milford Sound, size does matter.

2. They are backpacker friendly

With its fun, laid-back approach, Jucy Cruise is not your usual, stuffy boat cruise. Sadly, Milford Sound has fallen victim to monster coaches hoarding and squeezing hundreds of tourists on to giant cruise boats. You're better off going with someone like Jucy. The Jucy Cruise attracts a backpacker crowd, with a variety of different people coming on board. You'll notice lots of travellers from across the globe chatting and getting to know one another.

But what makes it even more backpacker friendly is the fact it's got a bar, yes a 'Jucy Bar', serving a range of thirst-quenching alcoholic drinks that will have you and your new mates yarning together for the full two hours... where there's a bar, there are backpackers.

3. They'll feed you a lip-smackingly good lunch!

On board the Jucy boat is the delicious Pita Pit, a tasty spot to grab lunch while you admire Milford Sound's beauty. You can pre-order your pita and tell them exactly what you'd like in it, so that when you arrive it's ready to go! The pitas are stuffed to the brim with mouth-watering fillings including chicken & falafel, chicken and bacon, chicken caesar plus a ridiculous amount of different salads. Everything is cooked fresh and right in front of your eyes. Oh and it gets better, throughout the trip complimentary teas & coffees are served, so you stay refreshed while watching the picturesque views pass by.

Can you think of a better spot for lunch? No, nor us.

Well with small boats that reach every corner of the fiord, fewer crowds, personable staff, laid-back vibes and a giant pita for lunch... Jucy Cruise has got to be the best and only way to see Milford Sound! Want to know more about Milford Sound? Check our our blog post "What makes Milford Sound so special?"

5 travel resolutions to make in 2018

Five travel resolutions that you NEED to make this year.

1. A 'staycation' doesn't count

resolution one: no staycations — Watching Planet Earth 2 does not mean you've been to the Galapagos.

Sorry but it doesn't. Get out of your comfort zone and leave the familiar behind. Travel somewhere new and completely far a field, otherwise it will be too late and you've spent another year in the same place. Besides, anyone that uses words like 'staycation', 'Brangelina' and 'crunk' needs to get out more.

2. Limit your number of holiday selfies

second resolution: limit your selfies — No words.

Focus on exploring rather than getting your hot new profile picture and over 157 likes. Try and see somewhere with your own eyes rather than your phone's front camera. Reach out your arm to shake people's hands instead of reaching up for the optimum selfie angle. Nobody likes a narcissist.

3. Try and learn the language

resolution 3: learn lingo — Be like joey.

See if you can expand on 'parlez vous anglais?'. Learning the local lingo is extremely useful when travelling, it opens doors, breaks down barriers, locals appreciate the effort and you never know who you might meet! There are heaps of apps these days like Duolingo that will have you 'bavardage' in no time.

1. The Guides

2. The Glowworms

3. The GIGANTIC amount of fun you'll have

Up for the adventure? Then check out our Black Labyrinth, Black Water Rafting deal here. Looking for more things to do on New Zealand's North Island? Give our Tamaki Maori Village blog a read.

1. There's nothing tying you down

2. You'll learn things about yourself

3. You don't have a MASSIVE mortgage

4. Better balance between partying and culture

5. There's no time like the present

6. Money doesn't buy happiness

7. Your friends can come too!

Packed already? Good. For more travel inspiration check out our blog '11 signs you need to go travelling'.

1. Huka Falls

2. Otumuheke Stream, Spa Park

3. Sail Barbary to Maori Rock Carvings

Well there you have it! 3 fun and cheap things to do in Taupo. If you're after more of an adrenaline fix, then check out our blog "Skydive Taupoo: The Ultimate High"

What is Tamaki Maori Village?

Why should I go to Tamaki Maori Village?

How much is Tamaki Maori Village?

Want more ideas on what to do in Rotorua? Check out our blog on "5 Free things to do in Rotorua".

1. Je loopt het risico om in een Hobbit te veranderen

2. Geen andere hamburger zal ooit evenaren

3. Je zult de meeste dagen huilen om de pure schoonheid van je omgeving

4. Je zult niet kunnen stoppen met uit vliegtuigen springen

5. Je zal een ongezonde relatie met je auto vormen

1. Jucy Cruise have smaller boats

2. They are backpacker friendly

3. They'll feed you a lip-smackingly good lunch!

1. A 'staycation' doesn't count

2. Limit your number of holiday selfies

3. Try and learn the language

4. Travel solo at least once

5. Travel MORE!

What are your New Year travel resolutions? Where are you going in 2018? For more inspiration check out our Top 10 travel bloggers to follow in 2018.

So there you have it! Our favourite travel bloggers to follow in 2018. Take your pick, get reading and go travelling. For more travel inspiration check out our Top 10 Travel Instagrammers to follow.

1. Gorgeous locals

2. Island hideaways

3. Waves for days

4. Endless sunsets

5. Just LOOK at that pool

6. Underwater magic

7. Every hour is happy hour

8. MORE gorgeous locals

9. Islands shaped like hearts

10. Jungle escapes

11. Food that looks too good to eat

Well what are you still doing here? Go to Fiji already! For more summer inspiration check out our blog on 5 amazing Australian beaches.

Yui Yamamoto によって翻訳された

1. ホビットに変身するリスクがある

2. 他のバーガーじゃもの足りなくなる

3. 透き通るような美しい風景を見て涙が止まらなくなる

4. 飛行機から飛び出さずにはいられなくなる

5. あなたは車と深い関係を持つことになる

1.他のビーチに感動できなくなる

2. 巨大な岩マニアになる

3. オーストラリア以外のコーヒーはもの足りなくなる

4. “マーメイド”に転職!?

5. カットされていないアボカドを見ることがない!?

もしあなたがマーメイドや岩マニアになりたくなく、美味しいコーヒーを楽しみたくなかったら、オーストラリアに行ってはいけません。もう一度言います。決してオーストラリアに行ってはいけません！！

Tradotto da: Elisa Paganoni

1. Correrete il rischio di diventare un Hobbit.

2. Nessun altro hamburger potrà mai tenere il confronto.

3. Passerete la maggioranza dei vostri giorni commuovendovi davanti alla vera e propria bellezza che vi circonda.

4. Non riuscirete a smettere di saltare dagli aerei.

5. Creerete una relazione malsana con la vostra macchina.

Tradotto da: Elisa Paganoni

1. Le spiagge non vi impressioneranno più

2. Diventerete fan delle grandi rocce

3. Ogni caffè che berrete d’ora in poi vi sembrerà fango in confronto

4. Farete della “professione sirena” il vostro prossimo lavoro

5. Non sarete in grado di guardare un avocado senza volerlo fare a pezzetti.

Se non volete diventare delle sirene professioniste, non prepararvi più tazze di caffè istantaneo o diventare fan delle grandi rocce, allora non andate in Australia, ripetiamo insieme: NON ANDATE IN AUSTRALIA. Altrimenti, per quale diavolo di motivo non dovreste?

NUMBER 3

NUMBER TWO

NUMBER ONE

So there you have it! Hopefully now you'll have a better idea of what adrenaline activity you want to do. Still want to know more about Queenstown? Check out our blog on 'What makes New Zealand's South Island so cool?'

1. You're at risk of turning into a Hobbit.

2. No other burgers will ever compare.

3. You'll spend most days weeping at the sheer beauty of your surroundings.

4. You won't be able to stop jumping out of planes.

3.　透き通るような美しい風景を見て涙が止まらなくなる