Motu Kākako, what a name! Right here in the Bay of Islands, stands an impressive natural formation known as the Hole in the Rock. The Hole in the Rock is more than just a hole. It’s a testament to the persistent power of nature. Imagine, over centuries, the wind and waves carving a 60-foot passage right through this mighty rock formation. This captivating sight is Piercy Island, more affectionately known as the Hole in the Rock. Captain Cook himself bestowed this name upon the island, honoring one of the Lords of the Admiralty. Now, for those feeling adventurous, imagine boarding a jet boat on a calm day, the tide just right. You can experience the thrill of speeding right through the Hole in the Rock. It’s an experience that leaves a lasting impression. And if you’re lucky, a drop of water from the cave roof above might just land on you, a good omen according to Maori legend. Remember, the Hole in the Rock is more than just a photo opportunity. It’s a tale of nature’s artistry and a window into the rich history of the Bay of Islands.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to