Sunday, May 23, 2010

Tuesday, July 28, 2009

PIHA

Lion Rock, the remnants of a very old volcano.

Not a bad last day at the beach in New Zealand. We spent a few nights on the West Coast at the Piha campground with near perfect weather. Piha has amazing iron black sand.

Tuesday, July 21, 2009

Last Surf at Raglan




A few last shots from Raglan




Here's a couple Full moon shots, and Erwin's hippy fire dancing at the teepee campsite.

Creating at Solscape




We had plenty of days without surf while staying at solscape. And you can only check the surf report so many times before you start to feel like you're going crazy. Serena knitted these hot water bottle covers with her friend Madelijne. We also baked some nice bread in the earth oven, the vegan apple cinnamon rolls were a hit.

Extreme Recycling, Raglan


Classic cheeky New Zealand advertising.

Thursday, July 2, 2009

Raglan shots


The morning view from out of our front door.

The morning fog coming out of the inlet.
Work partners from Uruguay(Rodrigo, Mathias, Gonzalo, y Jaime). We've spent the last few days moving dirt from one spot to another. Not all of the Wwoofing jobs we're assigned are so glamorous.  

Bridal Veil Falls

This epic waterfall is just a short 15 minute drive from Raglan. I pieced together this Panoramic of Serena at the lookout.

Sunday, June 21, 2009

Mt. Maunganui

This is pretty typical of an average sleeping arrangement for us. We joined the caravan Posse at the Mount and shared a couple days with some really funny travelers. Unfortunately the surf on the East Coast was absolutely flat. One of our friends that we made at Solscape arranged for us to stay for two weeks and wwoof. So after a short stay on the east coast with no surf, we headed right back to where we just were in Raglan. Luckily in most cases it's only about a three hour drive across country. 

Mt. Maunganui




Wednesday, June 17, 2009

Raglan

Raglan is about as picture perfect as a point break gets. It's the kind of place you conjure up in a day dream and doodle on paper. The break peels around multiple points producing ridiculously long rides. We sat and watched the break on a number of days with our jaws dropped. On our last day in Raglan the wind completely died and a solid double overhead ground swell hit.
Manu Bay
Whale Bay