This wildly beautiful and progressive city built on the Otago Harbour may be steeped in history, but has great plans for the future. It’s abundant with wildlife, artists, fashion designers, tech start-ups, craft beer brewers and unique dining experiences. Where else can you dine in
Mission Estate’s annual carbon footprint is equivalent to that of four people. Good finds out how. It’s an astounding figure and one that Mission Estate chief winemaker Paul Mooney is rightly proud of. For every litre of wine produced at the Hawke’s Bay winery, the power usage
Photography Bryce Carleton Clean out your beauty products and create a capsule of conscious products. When we pack for a weekend away the clothes that end up in the overnight bag tend to be the ones that we reach for every other day. A capsule wardrobe that
From issue 59.What Niue lacks in sandy beaches it makes up for with crystal clear lagoons. One of the best things about the island of Niue is that it doesn’t have sandy beaches. That fact alone has kept the hordes away from this magical island. In 2016
From issue 59.The Emerald Lakes are just some of the many volcanic gems of the World Heritage-listed Tongariro Crossing. The moment you first spy the vivid green Emerald Lakes gleaming in a landscape of black volcanic rock is an undisputed highlight of the Tongariro Alpine Crossing. Their
Walk the headlands and the beginning of the Te Ara Hura trail, and stop in at a winery or two. A hike around Waiheke Island’s Headlands walk is a good way to work up an appetite, especially with the lure of lunch at Cable Bay or Mudbrick
From issue 58.Weave your perfect walk on Tawharanui Regional Park’s network of tracks. The melodic call of a bellbird stops me in my tracks. I glance up to see if it really is a bellbird and it hops obligingly into view on a nearby branch. A little
From issue 58.Choosing how you travel, and who you travel with, can make a tangible difference for the environment and vulnerable communities. One of the joys of being alive on this planet is the adventure of travel – discovering new places and cultures, and trying different
Yoga instructor Danica Jones and cyclist Nick Tunnell have combined their passions to create pop-up toga delivery service Bikes & Bends, which is doing great things. Danica Jones and Nick Tunnell are living the dream, with one foot in Auckland and the other in Raglan. They’re
Brown, who originally hails from Wellington and now lives in San Francisco, confesses the opposite is true. Though his Allbirds wool runner, made from superfine New Zealand merino wool, has been a runaway success. The turning point for Brown was when he teamed up with Allbirds
