A MAGICAL PLACE TO GET YOUR SPELUNKING ON
29 OCTOBER 2022
Lath getting his spelunking on
Where Oh Where Are The Caves?
IMPORTANT: Before I begin this blog, I want to express HOW IMPORTANT it is to NOT GO INTO the caves if there has been heavy rain or there is rain on the forecast as flash flooding can occur. The caves are narrow, they are not large chambers with super high ceilings, they are small and tight in some places and flash flooding can occur at any time. We only went into the Organ Cave and not the other two caves for 2 reasons... 1) we somehow missed finding the Middle Cave so didn't have a chance to go in and 2) we could hear A LOT of fast rushing water going into the Ivy Cave, so we decided against it as we're not caving experts and we have two little girls who aren't as strong as us yet, so it's important that we avoid doing activities like this that could potentially go wrong. The Organ Cave was fine as the water was pretty still and it was only up to our ankles, plus we only ventured in about 50-metres. We also were equipped with 4 flashlights, 1 headlamp plus SPARE batteries. The caves are PITCH BLACK so it's important to be really prepared. We also kept an eye on the weather forecast to make sure there was no rain forecast and it hadn't rained in a while so we decided it would be safe enough for us to go in. Sink holes can also occur around the area above ground, so we didn't venture too far off the beaten track!
The Abbey Caves are 3 limestone caves set amongst native New Zealand bush, on 18 hectares farmland in Northland, New Zealand. The landscape is extremely handsome with hundreds (or thousands) or limestone rocks scattered all over the place and it's one of the best walks we have been on in Northland. It's an easy 1.3km walk around the farmland yet it will seemingly take you hours to return because you've either a) decided to explore the caves or b) spent the whole day inspecting each boulder or c) fallen into a sinkhole. Hey, it could happen!
We were so excited to start our spelunking adventure and with headlamps and torches in our backpack and plenty of snacks, we set off to the caves. Except we had absolutely no idea where we were going! It's honestly not signposted well at all as at the carpark, there's an arrow pointing to the left saying 'caves' but there's two options, up a dirt track which looks like the most obvious choice, or back the way we came, on the road.
We took the road option as upon further inspection, the dirt track had a sign saying it was a mountain bike track, so we didn't think that was the right way after all. We walked along the road for about 50 metres and we finally came to the sign that said 'Abbey Caves' - woohoo!
The 3 caves at Abbey Caves are the Organ, Middle and Ivy Caves and the entrances are only a few meters from the track itself. We somehow missed the Middle Cave, but there are signs for all 3 along the way.
The Abbey Caves are 3 limestone caves set amongst native New Zealand bush, on 18 hectares farmland in Northland, New Zealand. The landscape is extremely handsome with hundreds (or thousands) or limestone rocks scattered all over the place and it's one of the best walks we have been on in Northland. It's an easy 1.3km walk around the farmland yet it will seemingly take you hours to return because you've either a) decided to explore the caves or b) spent the whole day inspecting each boulder or c) fallen into a sinkhole. Hey, it could happen!
We were so excited to start our spelunking adventure and with headlamps and torches in our backpack and plenty of snacks, we set off to the caves. Except we had absolutely no idea where we were going! It's honestly not signposted well at all as at the carpark, there's an arrow pointing to the left saying 'caves' but there's two options, up a dirt track which looks like the most obvious choice, or back the way we came, on the road.
We took the road option as upon further inspection, the dirt track had a sign saying it was a mountain bike track, so we didn't think that was the right way after all. We walked along the road for about 50 metres and we finally came to the sign that said 'Abbey Caves' - woohoo!
The 3 caves at Abbey Caves are the Organ, Middle and Ivy Caves and the entrances are only a few meters from the track itself. We somehow missed the Middle Cave, but there are signs for all 3 along the way.
Bella figuring out the way to the caves
Did you know there are multiple names for the opening of the cave and it all depends on where in the world you're from and also the characteristics of the cave itself.
Many of the names are (the obvious) an entrance, mouth, pothole, shaft. A sink is where water flows into the entrance and a resurgence is where it flows out of. An adit is the name given to a horizontal mine entrance. |
Entrance to the park, looking back towards the carpark
Look out for the rubbish bin and Abbey Caves sign
These are the only stairs on the track
Get Out Of My Forest!!
We enjoyed the first part of the track, walking through native New Zealand bush then out into the open with a view across the lush green countryside, scattered with limestone boulders - the stars of the show.
There were two trees in the bush that stood out to us - one had branches twisting this way and that with new foliage sprouting out at the most random places. The other was a standard looking tree covered in green moss, but at a closer inspection it looked like an angry face trying to tell us to stay away from its forest!
There are sinkholes at the Abbey Caves, we don't know exactly where they are but we explored all around and didn't fall down any holes - yay!
There were two trees in the bush that stood out to us - one had branches twisting this way and that with new foliage sprouting out at the most random places. The other was a standard looking tree covered in green moss, but at a closer inspection it looked like an angry face trying to tell us to stay away from its forest!
There are sinkholes at the Abbey Caves, we don't know exactly where they are but we explored all around and didn't fall down any holes - yay!
The walk itself is great if you don't feel like going into the caves
More trees reminding us of the Goblin Forest at Mt Egmont
GET OUTTA MY FOREST!
Stick to the tracks to avoid sinkholes
There are so many rocks and boulders to discover
A Little Bit Irish
In 1860, Nathaniel and Amelia Clotworth settled on the farm and their house looked like an Irish Abbey, so that folks, is how the Abbey Caves got its name. The house unfortunately burned down in 1920 but there are chimney remains and datura trees that mark where the house once stood.
The land is now owned by the Whangarei City Council. Along the walk you'll see
The rocks and caves on the land is mainly limestone, which we saw so much of in Northland in places like the Whangarei Falls, Waipu Caves, Wairere Boulders and the Smuggler's Bay Loop Track. The formations of the rocks here at the Abbey Caves are by far the coolest we have seen because of the shapes of them.
The land is now owned by the Whangarei City Council. Along the walk you'll see
The rocks and caves on the land is mainly limestone, which we saw so much of in Northland in places like the Whangarei Falls, Waipu Caves, Wairere Boulders and the Smuggler's Bay Loop Track. The formations of the rocks here at the Abbey Caves are by far the coolest we have seen because of the shapes of them.
This one looks like the back of a pig walking
So many unique shapes!
Northland is full of limestone rocks
A fun place to play hide and seek?
The Organ Cave
The area near the entrance to the Organ Cave feels looks like a green filtered photograph as it's completely soaked in green, from the tree leaves to the moss-covered rocks. It's accessible through a gate, with a sign telling you that entering the caves is at your own risk.
There is plenty to explore at the entrance to the cave, without going in but be sure to watch where you're going as it's not a flat path, instead it's an area covered in rocks and tree roots and it's easy to trip.
There are heaps of nooks and crannies for kids to explore and lots of spider webs in the cracks in the boulders. We didn't spend too much time here as we were keen to get inside the cave!
A family was ahead of us and wanted to go into the cave but decided against it when they saw the entrance, as they didn't have the right gear on - it was a good choice for them because you want to have confidence in yourself and the gear if you're going to attempt to get into these caves.
There is plenty to explore at the entrance to the cave, without going in but be sure to watch where you're going as it's not a flat path, instead it's an area covered in rocks and tree roots and it's easy to trip.
There are heaps of nooks and crannies for kids to explore and lots of spider webs in the cracks in the boulders. We didn't spend too much time here as we were keen to get inside the cave!
A family was ahead of us and wanted to go into the cave but decided against it when they saw the entrance, as they didn't have the right gear on - it was a good choice for them because you want to have confidence in yourself and the gear if you're going to attempt to get into these caves.
So much moss growing on the rocks
The entrance is just up ahead
The track here is full of roots
Watch your footing after rain as the path can be slippery
Get In There
Getting in and out of the Organ Cave takes time, patience and shoes with good grip. It's the first cave we came across on the track and it's the most explored out of the 3.
To get into the cave, you climb down around 5 - 6 metres of boulders that are from a roof cave in. The boulders are smooth which means there's barely any grip and this becomes harder if it's been raining and when you're getting out of the cave, if you've been walking through the stream inside the cave. We all had sneakers on and we managed fine, but hiking boots with better grip would have been more ideal!
We took our time getting into the cave as the boulders were stacked on each other and we didn't want to be slipping into the gaps between them! A headlamp is a must for the caves as it means you're hands free as you really need to use both hands to keep yourself steady. We only had one that we got from the supermarket for around $10 and it was great for Lath to use, but we only had handheld torches. It's light enough at the entrance, but it really did help having torches to see where we needed to put our feet.
With a bit of teamwork between Lath and I, we managed to help the kids down the boulders, showing them where best to put their hands and feet so they coud climb down themselves. I had to take my camera backpack off to get up and down the boulders as my tripod kept getting stuck and it put my off balance a bit!
At the time, Sienna was 4 and Bella was 8 and we managed to get in and out just fine, we just knew we had to take our time and be patient with them.
To get into the cave, you climb down around 5 - 6 metres of boulders that are from a roof cave in. The boulders are smooth which means there's barely any grip and this becomes harder if it's been raining and when you're getting out of the cave, if you've been walking through the stream inside the cave. We all had sneakers on and we managed fine, but hiking boots with better grip would have been more ideal!
We took our time getting into the cave as the boulders were stacked on each other and we didn't want to be slipping into the gaps between them! A headlamp is a must for the caves as it means you're hands free as you really need to use both hands to keep yourself steady. We only had one that we got from the supermarket for around $10 and it was great for Lath to use, but we only had handheld torches. It's light enough at the entrance, but it really did help having torches to see where we needed to put our feet.
With a bit of teamwork between Lath and I, we managed to help the kids down the boulders, showing them where best to put their hands and feet so they coud climb down themselves. I had to take my camera backpack off to get up and down the boulders as my tripod kept getting stuck and it put my off balance a bit!
At the time, Sienna was 4 and Bella was 8 and we managed to get in and out just fine, we just knew we had to take our time and be patient with them.
Lath helping Sienna into the cave
Getting in and out involves climbing down a few large boulders
We found the headlamp way easier to use than torches
Lath helping Bella out of the cave
There Are Voices But No One Is Here?
There was a clear shallow stream running through the cave that was hard to avoid in most places and we decided it was shallow enough to keep going further into the cave as there hadn't been any rain that day or the week leading up to the day we went, so we weren't at risk of getting flooded out inside the cave. At any time of the year when there's masses of water,
We noticed how different the cave was compared to the Waipu Caves we had explored the week before. The Organ Cave was really narrow inside and was a triangle shape - wide bottom and narrow at the top which meant we bumped our heads a few times but as we had hats on, they saved us from getting any bumps or scrapes *but did you diiiiiiiiie?*.
The rock formations and walls were also really different to the Waipu Caves and so many walls looked like they had snot running down the walls! So of course Bella HAD to touch them then juuust to see if it was cave monster snot, or not. It snot.
The water inside the cave wasn't cold which was good because in some parts it was impossible to get through without getting our feet wet! We didn't see any eels but had read that they can be found in the caves.
You 100% need a torch in these caves - and spare batteries. Once you round the corner from the main entrance, any light disappears and you need light. A phone light might be ok but we would highly recommend a headlamp for everyone.
We went in about 50 - 70 meters as it was a small cave and we didn't fancy getting stuck in such a small space if anything happened. You can actually walk to the Middle Cave through here which is under 200m away.
There was a lot of 'noise' in the caves and we kept hearing laughing and chatting and we thought others were in the cave but no one was there! This happened in the Waipu Caves too, but it wasn't as loud as it was a huge cavern compared to the Organ Cave. The noise is from the sound of the water bouncing off the cave walls and echoing. I remember watching a documentary about the boys who got stranded inside the Thai cave and they said that they could hear roosters and dogs barking, and I can totally understand hearing those sounds!
We noticed how different the cave was compared to the Waipu Caves we had explored the week before. The Organ Cave was really narrow inside and was a triangle shape - wide bottom and narrow at the top which meant we bumped our heads a few times but as we had hats on, they saved us from getting any bumps or scrapes *but did you diiiiiiiiie?*.
The rock formations and walls were also really different to the Waipu Caves and so many walls looked like they had snot running down the walls! So of course Bella HAD to touch them then juuust to see if it was cave monster snot, or not. It snot.
The water inside the cave wasn't cold which was good because in some parts it was impossible to get through without getting our feet wet! We didn't see any eels but had read that they can be found in the caves.
You 100% need a torch in these caves - and spare batteries. Once you round the corner from the main entrance, any light disappears and you need light. A phone light might be ok but we would highly recommend a headlamp for everyone.
We went in about 50 - 70 meters as it was a small cave and we didn't fancy getting stuck in such a small space if anything happened. You can actually walk to the Middle Cave through here which is under 200m away.
There was a lot of 'noise' in the caves and we kept hearing laughing and chatting and we thought others were in the cave but no one was there! This happened in the Waipu Caves too, but it wasn't as loud as it was a huge cavern compared to the Organ Cave. The noise is from the sound of the water bouncing off the cave walls and echoing. I remember watching a documentary about the boys who got stranded inside the Thai cave and they said that they could hear roosters and dogs barking, and I can totally understand hearing those sounds!
Bella feeling the walls of the cave
Don't bump ya head on the walls!
The cave had some amazing patterns inside
Lath and Bella checking to see what lurkes above
The Stuff Made Of Nightmares
Incy Wincy spider climbed up the cave wall,
created a giant web so that he wouldn't fall,
Over came the humans and saw his giant web,
And Incy Wincy spider was put on the naughty step
(not how you thought that would end, was it?)
I surely did not tell Bella there were spiders in this cave or she would have refused to go in! We didn't know what creatures we would find lurking in the cave - whether we would find any cave weta, eels or spiders, we did not know, no we did not. Thankfully there were only a few webs about, none that we walked into which are the WORST because you have no idea if you have spiders all over you or not!
The formations inside the Organ Cave were nothing like we had seen before. As we mentioned above, the walls had a snot like texture dripping down them in parts which were just smooth limestone that had built up over time by dripping down the cave walls. There were small stalactites hanging off the ceiling and walls, most were less than 20cms in length and were grey, black and brown and had water dripping off them.
The walls had all sorts of weird and wonderful patterns and if we had a brighter torch, we could have seen what was going on up on the roof - or maybe it's best we didn't know?!
created a giant web so that he wouldn't fall,
Over came the humans and saw his giant web,
And Incy Wincy spider was put on the naughty step
(not how you thought that would end, was it?)
I surely did not tell Bella there were spiders in this cave or she would have refused to go in! We didn't know what creatures we would find lurking in the cave - whether we would find any cave weta, eels or spiders, we did not know, no we did not. Thankfully there were only a few webs about, none that we walked into which are the WORST because you have no idea if you have spiders all over you or not!
The formations inside the Organ Cave were nothing like we had seen before. As we mentioned above, the walls had a snot like texture dripping down them in parts which were just smooth limestone that had built up over time by dripping down the cave walls. There were small stalactites hanging off the ceiling and walls, most were less than 20cms in length and were grey, black and brown and had water dripping off them.
The walls had all sorts of weird and wonderful patterns and if we had a brighter torch, we could have seen what was going on up on the roof - or maybe it's best we didn't know?!
One day these will reach the ground
There is so much to discover inside the caves
I love all the patterns on the walls and all the different textures
Incy Wincy
Twinkle Twinkle Little (Cave) Star
Glowworms are something you will find in most New Zealand caves and dried up river beds. They love the darkness so they can create their silky threads, light up their butts to attract food and feast on anything they catch in their threads. We have seen them at the Waipu Caves in Northland, in dried up river beds in Auckland and even in the old rail tunnel in Karangahake Gorge in the Waikato!
When we got into the part of the cave where there was no natural light coming in, we turned off our torches and stood in the ankle deep water, HOPING no eels would come out and nibble our toes and we looked around us at the cave stars aka glowworms. Their bums were shining brightly and we were excited to see them!
While I was taking 30 second photos, we danced in the cave because why not? It stopped the kids from getting too bored and mummy saying "just ooooone mooooore" every 30 seconds! I found the best way to photograph the glowworms was with someone pointing the torch in the opposite direction. The photos didn't come out as clear as I hoped and I think it had something to do with the tripod being in the stream and the small movement from that was moving the camera. It was just a trickle but no doubt enough for a 30 second exposure photo.
You can read more about glowworms from our Waipu Caves trip here.
When we got into the part of the cave where there was no natural light coming in, we turned off our torches and stood in the ankle deep water, HOPING no eels would come out and nibble our toes and we looked around us at the cave stars aka glowworms. Their bums were shining brightly and we were excited to see them!
While I was taking 30 second photos, we danced in the cave because why not? It stopped the kids from getting too bored and mummy saying "just ooooone mooooore" every 30 seconds! I found the best way to photograph the glowworms was with someone pointing the torch in the opposite direction. The photos didn't come out as clear as I hoped and I think it had something to do with the tripod being in the stream and the small movement from that was moving the camera. It was just a trickle but no doubt enough for a 30 second exposure photo.
You can read more about glowworms from our Waipu Caves trip here.
This was taken with my Canon on a 30-sec exposure, you can't see this with the naked eye
This is what you can see with the naked eye
Pieces Of Art
Between the Organ Cave and Ivy Cave stand some incredibly shaped limestone rocks and boulders. We were baffled at the way they were standing and scratched at our heads at actually how some WERE even standing - they defied the laws of gravity!
They looked like they were art pieces, created by artists and placed in the middle of these fields. Some looked like they had faces and others looked like animals. One even had a little girl standing in front of it, eating a mince and cheese pie!
The boulders are a photographer's paradise and the girls loved climbing and exploring them and I wish had the whole day to photograph them.
They looked like they were art pieces, created by artists and placed in the middle of these fields. Some looked like they had faces and others looked like animals. One even had a little girl standing in front of it, eating a mince and cheese pie!
The boulders are a photographer's paradise and the girls loved climbing and exploring them and I wish had the whole day to photograph them.
My favourite boulder in the whole park!
We could have spent the whole day here
We've never seen boulders or rocks shaped like this before
Eating a mince and cheese pie like a boss
The Ivy Cave
Somehow, we missed the Middle Cave which is a shame as we would have liked to have seen if it was accessible to explore.
The Ivy Cave is about halfway around the walk and is fenced off so you need to step over a fence to get into the grounds (there is a step provided). We enjoyed exploring this area as it had a real jungle feel to it with the lush green plants, nikau palms and the vines wrapped around the trees.
In the middle of the area is a pile of moss-covered boulders which we imagine is covered with water in the rainy season.
The Ivy Cave is about halfway around the walk and is fenced off so you need to step over a fence to get into the grounds (there is a step provided). We enjoyed exploring this area as it had a real jungle feel to it with the lush green plants, nikau palms and the vines wrapped around the trees.
In the middle of the area is a pile of moss-covered boulders which we imagine is covered with water in the rainy season.
Heading towards the Ivy Cave
The kids were never bored here!
The greenery in Northland is so vibrant
The gang going to check out the cave
Ivy Cave Entrance
We peeked into the entrance of the cave but we decided it was too risky to try and get into the cave as the boulders were much larger than the ones in the Organ Cave and also we could hear A LOT of water rushing into the cave, so it 100% wasn't worth the risk of being in a cave with a strong current.
The photos are deceiving and make the entrance look really close and easy to get into, but it was a real big climb down there!
The entrance to the cave looked like the entrance to a castle, towering high above us, with vines and plants growing off the walls. Just like the Organ Cave, it's a narrow cave to explore and you would need really good shoes, a headlamp and most likely a helmet to go in.
We found old glowworm threads dotted around the place at the entrance to the cave, mainly in the cracks of the rocks. It was nice to see them in the light and we thought they looked like royal icing piped onto a vintage cake.
The photos are deceiving and make the entrance look really close and easy to get into, but it was a real big climb down there!
The entrance to the cave looked like the entrance to a castle, towering high above us, with vines and plants growing off the walls. Just like the Organ Cave, it's a narrow cave to explore and you would need really good shoes, a headlamp and most likely a helmet to go in.
We found old glowworm threads dotted around the place at the entrance to the cave, mainly in the cracks of the rocks. It was nice to see them in the light and we thought they looked like royal icing piped onto a vintage cake.
The entrance is just past the boulders
Entrance into the Ivy Cave
We didn't go into the Ivy Cave but would love to when there's less water in it
Glowworm threads you can actually see with the naked eye!
Moo, Moo And Fancy Poo
Depending on the season, you may come across cows or bulls in the paddocks who seem friendly enough. They are in fenced off areas and sometimes you may need to undo an electric fence to get through to the next part. We had to do this 2 or 3 times and it was easy enough - there was an orange handle we had to unhook and when we got through, we hooked it back up. Don't attempt to jump over or touch any other part than the handle or you'll know all about it!
These bulls and cows must be high class because they do some reeeeally fancy poos! They looked like the gourmet ice creams you find in a gourmet ice cream store... just think about that next time you're order chocolate ice cream from one of these places. You're welcome.
These bulls and cows must be high class because they do some reeeeally fancy poos! They looked like the gourmet ice creams you find in a gourmet ice cream store... just think about that next time you're order chocolate ice cream from one of these places. You're welcome.
The cattle are pretty friendly so no issues going into the same paddock
Oh, why hello there!
That is one fancy poo
I'm Meeeeltiiiiiing!
The rest of the walk was really hot, even though it was spring it was stinking hot and there were a lot of wasps around already. In summer, we imagine there would be a lot of wasps and bees about.
We explored more rocks and boulders, finding some that were stacked like pancakes and others that would be the PERFECT boulder to hide in for hide and seek!!
The walk itself is absolutely beautiful where you'll have a great time walking between the rocks, even if you're not into spelunking. Northland is well known for its limestone and this area not only reminds us of Waipu Caves but also the Wairere Boulders northeast of Opononi.
We were glad to get back under the shade at the end of the walk and out of the intense heat and away from the fancy schmancy stinky cow pats.
We explored more rocks and boulders, finding some that were stacked like pancakes and others that would be the PERFECT boulder to hide in for hide and seek!!
The walk itself is absolutely beautiful where you'll have a great time walking between the rocks, even if you're not into spelunking. Northland is well known for its limestone and this area not only reminds us of Waipu Caves but also the Wairere Boulders northeast of Opononi.
We were glad to get back under the shade at the end of the walk and out of the intense heat and away from the fancy schmancy stinky cow pats.
Another awesome shape
Beautiful textures
If you're a photographer, you'll love this place
One wonders why there is a random hole in the rock?
We love exploring Northland, it's one of the most beautiful places in New Zealand!
It was nice to get back in the shade
Know Before You Go
- Allow 2 -3 hours to explore the caves
- ALWAYS tell someone that you're heading into the caves
- Some of the water can get above waist deep in the caves, depending on how much rainfall there has been recently
- Take a headlamp each and a spare torch and batteries. These caves are dark, once you turn corners there's no natural light at all and it's impossible to see where you're going
- Never go into the caves when there's been heavy rain as there can be flash flooding
- Wear shoes with good grip as the limestone rocks can be slippery
- There are toilets at the main carpark
- Dogs are allowed at Abbey Caves but must be on the lead
- Don't leave anything valuable in the car, there have been a few break-ins at the carpark (we were fine - phew!)
- The walk itself is easy and is only 1.3kms long
- Kids can go in the caves but each kids ability is different. Our girls were 4 and 8 and they managed just fine, we just went slow
- A helmet is recommended but not necessary. We bumped our heads a few times but were saved by our hats
Mappy McMap Face
Getting There
The caves are only 10-minutes from Whangarei central on Abbey Caves Road.
You can park at the main carpark or there are a few spaces by the stairs entrance. It's not very well sign posted, so once you have parked up at the main carpark, head left around the bend for about 100 meters and there's a sign on the fence by the stairs.
You can park at the main carpark or there are a few spaces by the stairs entrance. It's not very well sign posted, so once you have parked up at the main carpark, head left around the bend for about 100 meters and there's a sign on the fence by the stairs.
Conclusion
This place is epic!! It's on a huge piece of land which means there is so much to explore and you won't be surrounded by other people constantly. The walk itself is beautiful if you don't feel like spelunking. If you do though, take a torch, some good shoes and go exploring! You don't have to go in far to the caves to see the glow worms. On your way back, check out the Mt Parihaka Lookout which is on your way out back to Whangarei.
Also check out the Waipu Caves.
Also check out the Waipu Caves.
Gallery of the Abbey Caves
Check out the rest of the awesomeness that didn't make it to the main blog but deserves to be shown. We hope you have a rock fetish cause there are a looooot of rock photos.
More to do in Northland
WAIPU CAVES
NORTHLAND Discover glow worms, stalactites and stalagmites in these Northland Caves and there's no cost to enter!
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SMUGGLERS BAY BEACH
NORTHLAND Like something from Hawaii, this beach boasts emerald water surrounded by mountains and is just a 10 minute walk from the carpark.
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MT MANAIA TRACK
NORTHLAND Your blood will be pumping after climbing 1000 stairs to reach the summit. You will be rewarded with incredible views over the heads.
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