Moeraki Boulders Beach

Moeraki Boulders Moraki Big Pebble, located on the east coast of New Zealand's South Island, is a naturally formed geological landscape. The attractions are free to tourists from all over the world. It is easy to find the scenic spots by following the navigation along the road. Park the car in the parking lot at the door, follow the road sign and go to the beach. After a boardwalk, you can see the big boulders in the distance. The beach in the public area is also very clean. You can take off your shoes while driving the sea and enjoying the magic products from nature. The climate was not very good that day, the thick clouds blocked the sun, and the photo imaging was not very good~~~~~~ It is recommended to reach the scenic spot in the sunset (about 17:00 local time). When the seawater recedes, about 50 giant boulders will completely reveal the sea. Kindly known as the "dinosaur egg". The legend of the Moreki boulders, more than a thousand years ago, a sailing warship, Araeteuru, sank on the shore, and the melons and fruits rolled from the cabin floated here. Specialized scientists believe that the boulder formed about 65 million years ago, slowly formed by the crystallized seabed sedimentary mud, and landed here through the motion of the seabed crust. No matter which version, it is a gift from nature, whether it is a round and smooth stone body formed by seawater and sand all year round, or cracking or even breaking due to natural weathering, it is a magical sight, as the New Zealand government calls for the Environmental Protection Act. Similarly, it is not allowed to suffer artificial and intentional damage, otherwise it will face a high fine or even imprisonment! There are many well-growing flowers and plants on the return road, a shopping point, and a shoe-shine board brush. The scenic spot management is very user-friendly!

There is a place called Moraki on the east coast of New Zealand's South Island, where every time the sea recedes, more than 50 huge round stones are seen exposing the sea, saying they are stones, rather than giant stone eggs. Its round shape and magical structure make everyone who sees these stones have to sigh from the bottom of their hearts. There is a lot of speculation about these stones, which scientists believe is formed by geological motion. But why it is only here is a steep question. We were lucky enough to feel these strange stones up close and explore their internal structure. The tour guide said that the beach was private. The boss opened a shop next to it. It was free to visit the big pebbles, but it could help the store's business.

From Dunedin to Omalu on the way to encounter, a strange landscape, on a tidal flat scattered countless huge boulders, some flooded in the sea, some half buried beach half dew true, the waves hugged, and the boulder collided with the waves, very spectacular.

There is a place called Moeraki on the east coast of the quiet and tranquil South Island. Whenever the tide ebbs, more than 50 huge round stones emerge from the sea, saying that they are stones, rather than giant stone eggs. The circle of its shape and the magic of its inner structure make everyone who sees these stones have to sigh from the bottom of their hearts.

There is no special feeling about the legendary Moraki Stone, but the reluctance to move attracted by a group of seabirds. On this Pacific coast beach, seabirds live freely, forage and fly. There are some dried-up seaweeds and red algae scattered randomly on the beach, which properly interprets the essence of New Zealand - nature, harmony and less artificial sculpture.

If you go to the beach, there's dinosaur eggs.