Milford Sound
New Zealand
"Climbing on things like the South Ridge [of Mt Cook] certainly gave me the experience and confidence, I think, which ultimately probably got me to the top of Mt Everest" - Sir Edmund Hillary
Aoraki Mount Cook
The Twelve Apostles
In Fiji, "Bula" means "hello" or "welcome." It represents kindness and joy, encouraging friendly exchanges and usually accompanied by a smile. Pronounced “Boola”
Bula
Sunset at Malolo Islands. Fiji
New Zealand Population - Close to 5.5million.
The Sheep Population is close to 24 million.
Milford Sound, in Fiordland National Park, New Zealand, is a beautiful spot known for its glacier-formed landscapes. The deep fjords, tall cliffs, rainforests, and myriad waterfalls create a dramatic setting with regular rain, supporting wildlife like dolphins, seals, and birds. The experience leaves you feeling spectacularly small!
Lake Pukaki
Lake Tekapo
The Wanaka Tree, or "Lonely Tree," is a famous willow by Lake Wanaka, New Zealand. Its beautiful shape against the Southern Alps attracts photographers and nature lovers. Partly in the lake, it provides a striking view, especially at sunrise and sunset, symbolizing resilience and beauty in nature.
Australia
Summer time is Beach time.
Ubiquitous Ibis. Lovingly called the Bin Chicken.
The Three Sisters is a notable rock formation in the Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia. These famous spires are part of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites located near Katoomba. Named Meehni, Wimmi, and Gunnedoo, the sisters' story from the Gundungurra people tells of their change into stone to avoid conflict, emphasizing the site's cultural importance. The Three Sisters represent the link between nature and culture, drawing tourists and nature lovers worldwide.
It’s all about perspective!
It's a bright day for some music!
12 Apostles
The Twelve Apostles are limestone stacks on Victoria's Southern Ocean coastline, formed by ocean waves eroding limestone cliffs over millions of years. Initially known as the Sow and Piglets, they were renamed in the 1920s, possibly after the biblical Twelve Apostles. These formations showcase nature's power and vulnerability, with four stacks eroding with time. Only eight stacks remain captivating for the world to come and witness—their remarkable beauty.
