Australia & New Zealand

The Clay Cliffs – originally formed by the flow from ancient glaciers over a million years ago

The Clay Cliffs are located approximately 10 km west of the little town of Omarama in New Zealand. The Clay Cliffs are a stark sight – tall pinnacles separated by narrow ravines. These otherworldly formations are made up of layers of gravel and silt, originally formed by the flow from Read More

Mount Sunday – the film site for Edoras in The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers

Mount Sunday is a low-set “mountain” isolated in the Canterbury Plains of New Zealand’s South Island. It sits in the middle of a flat, barren river plain, and is surrounded by snow-capped mountain ranges in the far distance. Mount Sunday is a stunning site, with expansive views of the Rangitata Read More

Roy’s Peak – one of the most spectacular views from the ridgeline in New Zealand

Roy’s Peak Track is located in Wanaka area in the Otago region in New Zealand. The track begins by zigzagging along a steep 4WD track from the carpark to the conservation area. From there, continue on through wild tussock grasslands until you reach Roy’s Peak summit. Along the way, take Read More

Wai-O-Tapu Thermal Wonderland – New Zealand’s most colourful and diverse geothermal sightseeing attraction

Sculpted out of volcanic activity and thousands of years in the making, Wai-O-Tapu is considered to be New Zealand’s most colourful and diverse geothermal sightseeing attraction, and has been named as one of the 20 most surreal places in the world. The thermal wonderland is incredible, a truly unique place Read More

Sellicks Beach – one of only a few beaches in Adelaide where cars are permitted on the sand

Sellicks Beach is 53 kilometres away from Adelaide. The big, prominent hills of Sellicks Hill Range roll down towards Gulf St Vincent and the broad sandy beaches run north towards Adelaide. It’s like veins run through the hills. This part of the coastline is renowned for its plentiful fishing and Read More