03.09.09
Steaming Rotorua
Rotorua is a popular spot for it’s geothermal activity, with plenty of mud pools, geysers and pungent sulphur smells throughout the air.
Geothermal areas at Wai-O-Tapu
Katie & Kate by a sulphur pool
Through the eyes of a travelling photographer
Rotorua is a popular spot for it’s geothermal activity, with plenty of mud pools, geysers and pungent sulphur smells throughout the air.
Geothermal areas at Wai-O-Tapu
Katie & Kate by a sulphur pool
Spent a hot afternoon snorkelling with the fishes at the Goat Island marine reserve, an hour North of Auckland. One day I’ll consider an underwater camera, to capture the beauty below the water’s surface.
Coastline next to Goat Island, looking North towards Pakiri
Amy who came along for a beach and fish tour
After spending the previous night at Whitianga and Cook’s Beach, headed further down the coast to Mt Maunganui. The summit of Mauao stands 232m high, with views along the peninsular and neighbouring Tauranga.
Tombolo land formation, where longshore drift has connected the islands and Mount itself to the NZ mainland.
After a brilliant trip to Cathedral Cove just a couple weeks earlier, decided to head out for a day of swimming and chilling on the soft white sand beaches.
Beautiful Pohutukawa tree – common of NZ
Youngest sister, Candace who came along to experience one of New Zealand’s finest beaches.
Green waters of the Tasman Sea collide with the blue of the vast Pacific Ocean creating some immense whirlpool action.
After driving the length of Northland to Cape Reinga (The Place of Leaping) – decided to camp at the Tapotupotu camping ground – The most Northern campsite in New Zealand.
Tapotupotu Bay – looking Northward into the Pacific Ocean
Cape Maria Van Diemen – most Western point of North Island
From Cape Reinga looking Eastward
Sunset from up on the cliffs at Cape Reinga
Cape Reinga lighthouse built in 1941 – with the fabled 800 year old Pohutukawa tree growing on the Eastern cliff visible.
The Matai Bay is regarded as one of the finest beaches of New Zealand, with its’ magnificent sandy beaches stretching around the clear waters. A perfect spot for camping, snorkelling and fishing.
Ohungahunga Bay (within the larger Matai Bay)
Karikari beach stretches along the Northern end of Karikari Peninsula, just 1km from Matai Bay.
Taupo Bay is located in the beautiful clear waters of Northland, nestled amongst the rugged coastline.
After spending a peaceful night on the golden sand, awoke early to capture to soft light in the morning.
30min before sunrise, as the glow from the sun rises
Mare’s Leg Cove, neighbouring Cathedral Cove
View from Mare’s Leg Cove, back to Cathedral Cove at sunrise
With beautiful weather arriving for the Auckland Anniversary weekend, made the two hour trip to the East coast of the Coromandel Peninsula. Specifically to see Cathedral Cove, and the neighbouring Hahei Beach.
Pohutukawa Tree at Hahei Beach
The absolutely stunning Cathedral Cove
The refreshing clear water at Cathedral Cove
Sequence of myself, shot by Daniel Talbot
Being away from the city and light pollution, stars become very clear
With some beautiful hot summer weather, the West coast beach of Maori Bay, was a perfect spot to admire New Zealand’s rugged landscapes.
The Emirates flight from Melbourne to Auckland was uneventful, although the dirty windows on the A340-500 didn’t help in getting clear shots of Auckland.
My final evening in Melbourne was spent down on the warm beach of St Kilda with my sisters.
The Eureka Tower of Melbourne, is currently the worlds tallest residential building in the world standing 300m (984ft) tall. Presented with what looked like a great upcoming sunset with good visibility, decided to head up to the 88th floor lookout. Spectacular views 360° around, although the top ten floors are gold plated (looks great on the outside), but cut out much light within making photography extremely difficult.
Eureka reflecting on the neighbouring PWC
Overlooking the Royal Botanical Gardens
Albert Park – home of the Formula 1 every March
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