On our drive towards Wellington, we stopped off for a jet boat ride at Huka Falls. It was fun, but not really worth the $80pp ticket price. I was expecting more flips, dives, and death defying acrobatics. Instead, we zipped around at high speeds along the river, but we did get a close up of Huka Falls. Wellington was about 5 hours away, so we were hoping to make it within daylight, since Kavita was flying out early the next morning.
But as we drove south, it became clear that we would not get to Wellington until late. This turned out to be a blessing, because we decided that we'd take a side road off the main highway and try to catch the sunset at the beach. So we took a detour in Otaki, picked only because the sun was going to set in 15 minutes, and that's where we were at the time. Well, we drove west to get to the beach, parked the car, and walked out onto a completely deserted beach that stretched for miles along the ocean. The sand was wet and muddy, but I've never had softer sand, and it felt amazing. But what was really remarkable about this beach were the hundreds of thousands of sea shells on the sand. Most shells were as big as my fist, and I hardly saw a single broken shell. A beach like this would never survive untouched in the US. Not normally a fan of sea shells, it did strike me as an awe-inspiring sight to see so much nature unspoiled by man. And that's where we caught one of the most amazing sunsets of my life....
After Otaki, we pushed on to Wellington, booked a bed for the night, and then mustered up enough energy to stumble around downtown. While most of New Zealand has been warm and sunny, Wellington was a bit windy and chilly. Reminded us of San Francisco. We wondered if it would warm up during the day...
Not really. We woke up to a cloudy, foggy Wellington. And rainy. Reminded us of San Francisco. Just not as many hippies. We hadn't been away long enough to feel homesick yet, but it was refreshing to see some 'familiar' weather. All we had time for was a quick trip to the beach to take a few pictures, and then it was off to the airport so that Kavita could get back to Melbourne for work. I would stay in Wellington for the rest of the day, and fly out to Christchurch that evening, and explore the South Island for the next few days.
But as we drove south, it became clear that we would not get to Wellington until late. This turned out to be a blessing, because we decided that we'd take a side road off the main highway and try to catch the sunset at the beach. So we took a detour in Otaki, picked only because the sun was going to set in 15 minutes, and that's where we were at the time. Well, we drove west to get to the beach, parked the car, and walked out onto a completely deserted beach that stretched for miles along the ocean. The sand was wet and muddy, but I've never had softer sand, and it felt amazing. But what was really remarkable about this beach were the hundreds of thousands of sea shells on the sand. Most shells were as big as my fist, and I hardly saw a single broken shell. A beach like this would never survive untouched in the US. Not normally a fan of sea shells, it did strike me as an awe-inspiring sight to see so much nature unspoiled by man. And that's where we caught one of the most amazing sunsets of my life....
After Otaki, we pushed on to Wellington, booked a bed for the night, and then mustered up enough energy to stumble around downtown. While most of New Zealand has been warm and sunny, Wellington was a bit windy and chilly. Reminded us of San Francisco. We wondered if it would warm up during the day...
Not really. We woke up to a cloudy, foggy Wellington. And rainy. Reminded us of San Francisco. Just not as many hippies. We hadn't been away long enough to feel homesick yet, but it was refreshing to see some 'familiar' weather. All we had time for was a quick trip to the beach to take a few pictures, and then it was off to the airport so that Kavita could get back to Melbourne for work. I would stay in Wellington for the rest of the day, and fly out to Christchurch that evening, and explore the South Island for the next few days.
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