Hauraki Gulf

It's a natural port on the northeastern island of the island, one of all the bays of Auckland, but stretches from the north of the city to the far. It includes islands large and small, and the sea is also very busy, often with sailors stationed, and extreme water sportsmen will visit it often.

Here is the sign of Auckland. If you have the privilege of meeting someone with a boat, nothing is better than traveling on water. The skyline in Auckland is very beautiful, especially at night. There are many ferryboats going in all directions, and there are many chartered companies where you can hire boats or yachts. There are car ferries from urban viaducts to rapids. For those who seek excitement, they can fly fast near the harbor by a jet. Very exciting.

Fuller's one-and-a-half hour tour included a ferry round-trip to and from Waikhko Island. It's a really good overview of the islands, giving us a chance to see many beaches and other islands around us. We stopped at Palm Beach, which was a mile long, and spent about 20 minutes walking around the beach of NGOs in our spare time. You can return to the ferry at the end of the tour or get off at Matiata. The tour company will berth there every hour to pick you up and return to the ferry. There are many beautiful beaches. It seems necessary to drive to them. If you're tired but want to go out, it's an easy trip. The bays and islands are incredibly beautiful!

It was a sunny day and the sea breeze was coming. It was very comfortable and worth visiting.

Oakland is adjacent to the port of White Marta, and this is just one of the many beautiful attractions in Hauraki Bay, and there are many beautiful islands worth exploring. The nearest one is Waiheki Island, which takes only a short time by ferry from downtown Auckland to reach the island. On the other side of the bay is the Kolamandar Peninsula, another great place to explore.