Tag Archives: History

South Island 2017

What was Hot in the South Island

February 10, 2018 Chris Miller - Buggeritweareoff.com 8 Comments

Fiona and I had both taken 6 months off for a trip to Europe and to go around the South Island and we were really looking forward to it..

After getting back from Europe in early August and with our house still rented out, we immediately went to Taupo to pick up Rafe who was being cared for in Gary’s shed by Gary’s neighbour Chris… kind chaps that they are !

Click on the Images for Hi Res

We returned to Auckland to get a few things done like drop down steadies on Rafe and a couple of other things and then we were off.

We left Auckland and first stop was Taupo with Gary and Dianne, who we’d been around Europe with and other Motorhome friends Ian and Lynda. A few nights there, a night in Mangaweka, then to Wellington to catch up with my son Alex who commutes from Auckland, then onto the ferry and the adventure began.

Dianne picking the girls up for a tiki tour around Taupo

The highlights:
Best Park over property (POP) – Peski’s in Geraldine where we spent nearly two weeks.

Best free Parking – Lowburn on the lake front.. a week of perfect weather helped here 🙂

Best NZMCA park – probably a tie between Tekapo and Ranfurly. Tekapo is stunning amongst the pine trees right on the lake and Ranfurly, dead flat with a dump station next door, rubbish and water and right in the middle of town !

Amongst the pines with Ray and Margaret on the right

Best Long term rate campground – Kaiteriteri right on the beach. Just magnificent.

Best pub that we stayed at – Empire Hotel in Ross. Great roast meals, lovely town and great hosts.

Also Omakau Hotel with a fully setup Motorhome park at the back.

Best Museum we saw – Bill Richardsons Truck Museum. Brilliantly done and with a huge collection of all sorts.. even lawnmowers and tools.

Best Bike ride – Otago rail trail. Omakau to Ida valley and back. Also Lowburn to Historic Precinct in Cromwell.

Best Bridge that we crossed in Rafe – Historic Ophir Bridge. I found myself doing some quick mental arithmetic to make sure it was safe 🙂

Most amazing discovery – Brittens first Motorhome which we found in the Geraldine museum.

From the back. A nice stained glass window on the back. Note the opening wooden windows.

I’ll let the Image Gallery below tell the story of the trip.
Click on the Gallery below for a Slideshow.

Rafe at the Mangaweka Campground

The bridge

Entering the Tory Channel. North Island behind

Rafe with the handbrake on with people getting off at Picton.

Looking across towards Nelson with the snow on the tops of the hills

Some extras with the daffodils

Dogs exercising their owners.

I can feel a drink coming on

The famous Restaurant over the water.

Looking down the main street with the Old St Peters Church and the Windmill behind. The Windmill was in the main street of Nelson for many years.

Fiona on the Bristol Freighter

The Bristol Freighter

The port and the shops

Late afternoon in the sun

Looking down from the lookout

A Happy Place

Nice sign

The Moutere Inn

Dusk looking down Reeftons main street with the old lights lighting the street.

The Hut

The Bearded Miners. Gavin, Peter and Mark

People collecting Driftwood down by the Greymouth Breakwater

ith rafe outside that famous Hotel

The Jetty down at Lake Mahinapua

The Bar. Amazing working cash register

Fiona with the fire at the Empire

Up in the Historic Gold area

The Franz Josef Glacier. See if you can spot a Helicopter

Rafe at Hawea

The amazing dump station with the grates in the ground at Queenstown

Queenstown with Jacks Point on the right

Queenstown waterfront

Fiona and Jessa at Q’town

Fiona checking out the Fairlight Railway Station

A Train at the Station

Inside the carriage – Lumsden

The Texaco Tanker Invercargill

Later Fords

Fiona in the café done up as a 50’s Kitchen

Colac Bay

Curio bay looking towards the campground

The park setup – Lawrence

One of the Roxburgh pubs

A sluicing lake behind the park _ Roxburgh.

Close to the bike trail – Roxburgh

Fiona nearly at Roxburgh

Roxburgh bridge

Clyde Dam

A view over Clyde

The old Hotel

The road through the vineyard through the Kawarau Gorge

The kawerau River from the road

Jessa checking out a Pinot Gris at Mt Rosa

Lunch at the historic Gibbston Valley Tavern

The Ophir Bridge

The Function Centre – Omakau

The front of the Hotel

Starting off at Ranfurly Railway Station

Fiona arriving at Wedderburn

Once the tea rooms, now a museum.

The Dunedin Railway Station

Along the Platform

The Taieri train

In the Railway Station

The Pergola with a peep of Dunedin at the end.

Outside the ballroom

Waimate Markets

The main street at Rush hour 😉 Waimate

The Oamaru Wharf

Plenty of room

Sue (Peskis) with her new Letterbox

The gardens at Peskis

Fiona checking out the Hats

Cheers at Geraldine

Where’s Rafe

One of the performing groups

Fiona with her great auntie Jeannie’s Morris

The interior of Johns truck

Fiona with the Cadburys Chocolate

Lake Tekapo late on our first day

Love the different layers in the colour

The Stone Church with the tourists

Happy Hour with all our visitors at Tekapo. Cell pic

A bridge across the river

Great camping

Across Lake McGregor

Our neighbours Jim and Lynley back at the NZMCA park

At Omakau

The first Tunnel

On the way back to Omakau

Nice !

A Miners hut

On the way to the Stamper Battery

Fiona gold panning

Under the mountains

Rafe in front of the house plugged in. The visitors area on the very left.

The boat club down by the NZMCA park

Parked behind the Gate in Cromwell

Ross is a great character.. the birthday boy.

The pools at Hamner

Fiona enjoying the heat.

Look at all that water.

Fiona at the market – Nelson

The Church cafe – Richmond

The bar at the cellar Door

Lots of Motorhomes on the deck

Mt Ruapehu

Ian and Gary with all the polishing toys!

We met some wonderful people along the way and had some nice 5pm catchups in some fantastic places.

Fiona on the bike ride on the way back to Lowburn alongside lake Dunstan

The weather was superb. Fiona reckons we only had 1 wet day in the South Island! I reckon it was 3 but the weather really looked after us, if anything it was quite hot with a record breaking 33C in Cromwell on the day we decided to do a bike ride from Lowburn to the Historic Precinct and back !

The difference in Fuel prices between the different parts of NZ was quite noticeable with the highest I saw at $1.48 a litre for diesel around Hanmer and the lowest $1.19 in Cromwell. We filled up in Takanini before we left at $.98 a litre! As Fiona says though Hay Ho.. when in Rome !

One of the things that really surprised me as we went around was how many people recognised us from this Blog and who made themselves known. It was fantastic to meet you and to hear your feedback. We’re fast approaching 400,000 views which is amazing in less than 2 years!

We’re back in Auckland with our feet up for a bit before we set off again.

Central Otago, South Island 2017

The Kawerau Gorge Gold Diggings

January 14, 2018 Chris Miller - Buggeritweareoff.com 3 Comments

We’ve always wanted to check out the Gold Diggings Museum on the side of the Kawerau Gorge.

After parking Rafe in their huge carpark, Fiona and I crossed their bridge across the Kawerau river and checked in for a guided tour of the Gold mining area there.

Click on an Image for Hi res

The whole gorge was a really intensive gold mining area. The cost is $25 per person whether you go guided or unguided. Why would you not take the tour thought I for the same price ?

One of the old traction engines in the field

The tour guide Bruce was great. A fantastic sense of humour and knew everything there was to know about the area and Goldmining. There were 8 on our tour and after explaining the history and some interesting facts on the geology and seeing some nice pieces of Gold, we were off.

The first thing we were to see was a full working water powered stamper battery. Amazing that water has that much power and these were put togthether with some pretty rudimentary tools.

Bruce also showed us the sluicer in action again from gravity fed water. Amazing the power and pressure.

After this, we could have a go at panning for Gold. No nuggets were found by us this day 🙂 but it was fun having a go !

Click on the Gallery below for a Slideshow

On the way to the Stamper Battery

Miners Shed

Left over bits

Some of the old gear

Fiona checking out a miners hut

The Village from above

A mine

A Miners hut

After this, we headed off on the track to look at the Chinese mining village up on the hill. Amazing that they lived in these conditions for months at a time and it must have been cold in winter.

We also saw some tunnels, some mines and a water powered air compressor for breaking up rocks.

As we walked back down towards the carpark we saw a building all set up as a bank for the Goldminers.

A great setup and we really enjoyed learning about the Gold and the history of the area.

Central Otago, South Island 2017

The dusty track from Lauder

January 8, 2018 Chris Miller - Buggeritweareoff.com 2 Comments

While we were in Tekapo with our neighbours, Ray and Margaret who have been living in their bus for the last 4 ½ years or so, we found out that we had probably missed the best part of the Rail Trail while we were in Ranfurly. We had a few days up our sleeve before catching up with Helen in Lowburn so we decided to spend another couple of nights at one of our favorite stops in Central Otago, the Omakau Hotel.

The Omakau Hotel is well setup for Motorhomes with a whole set of Ensuite cabins and concreted Motorhome parks out behind the Hotel. See my previous blog on this.

Click on an Image to see Hi res

We were travelling from the NZMCA park in Cromwell so it wasn’t that far.

Getting ready at Omakau behind the Hotel

We used the time to have a good tidy up. Vacuuming and washing Rafe inside and out! The only problem is that the fresh water in these parts has a high level of calcium which dries on as water spots.. ugly! At least it was clean 🙂

The next morning, we up early and set off on the bikes to Lauder on the bike trail. The first bit to Lauder was slightly uphill but barely noticeable. There were a couple of bridges but it was largely a dead straight track across open fields most of the way to Lauder.

We stopped briefly at Lauder for a couple of sandwiches which we took with us and a glass of water.. the last of the big spenders !

From here is was a slight uphill grind up to the hills until we came to a curved viaduct crossing a river which was amazing. We stopped here for a look then headed onto some amazing tunnels which had to be walked through.

Real lord of the rings type of landscape

Both tunnels were reasonably short. We continued a slight climb through a really rocky Central Otago landscape to cross the main Viaduct.

From here we were on the edge of the Ida Valley and could pretty much see right down towards Ranfurly.

Click on the Gallery below to see a Slideshow

The road to Lauder

Glass of water and a cake and we’re off again

At Lauder

The first Viaduct

Off the first bridge

Looking back

On the way back to Tunnel 2

Crossing the second Viaduct

Amazing view. Apparently this Viaduct took three years to build and the workers lived up here in the hills in little shacks. It must have been pretty unpleasant. There are some great signboards which give you the history as you go along.

It was sandwich time before heading back to Lauder. We’d done the bits we missed !

The ride was great and it was nice to see the Tunnels and Viaducts that we had missed. We worked out that we did approximately 36k’s there and back.

This was the easy bit. Feet up downhill really all the way back to Omakau. We stopped in at Lauder for a cuppa and something else to eat before heading back to Omakau.

While we were in Lauder having a cup of coffee, I received a phone call from my old neighbour, Terry. He was on the road on his way to Alexandra and was keen to catch up.

We arranged to meet at Omakau and we had not long been back when he arrived armed with a bottle of Chardonnay and some cheese and biccies.

It was really nice to see Terry and we ended up having Tea at the Omakau Hotel which was great.

Update on Omakau Hotel 12-05-2019

We popped in here on the way through to Alexandra and checked in with Stacey to see if we could stop over for the night.

We planned to splash out and shout ourselves a meal in the restaurant and then crash in Rafe in the park behind later.

I suggested $20 just for a powered site might be more reasonable given that we were also planned to have a meal there.
It was $35 or nothing so we left.. For a powered site in the middle of nowhere, that’s getting expensive!

Canterbury, My Motorhome, South Island 2017

John Brittens International Motorhome

December 30, 2017 Chris Miller - Buggeritweareoff.com 4 Comments

Where we were staying at Peski’s just out of Geraldine, was an easy 4k’s ride in to the town.

Geraldine has a fabulous Car, Truck and Tractor Museum along with washing machines, old cinema projectors and anything of note. Its an amazing place.

Click on the Images for Hi Res

We set off on our bikes to ride to the museum and spent an hour or so having a good look around.

Fiona’s great aunty Jeannie’s old 1948 Morris is in the museum so we were keen to check it out as Fiona had travelled in it often as a small girl. Legend has it that Jeannie drained the radiator water every night and refilled it with hot water in the morning saying “it started so much better. Anyway, Anti Freeze will rot the engine”! And there it is tucked in the corner.

We moved on to two other buildings where we found an old Gypsy styled Motorhome built on a 1926 International chassis by John Britten when he was in his early 20’s.

Between 1972 to 1975, John purchased the old 1926 International Truck Chassis and set to turning it into a Motorhome for his travels around the South Island.

Everything is hand made. All the woodwork and engineering including the Califont for heating the water was all made by John.

On the sides, there are two hinged wooden doors as windows. There is even some stained glass on the back. It really is stunning given he ws so young and I guess it is no surprise that he went on to do great things with motorbikes and come up with the Britten race bike.

A great find and there is a lot more to see here. Well worth a visit if you’re in the area.

Canterbury, Great Beaches, South Island 2017

The Boulders

December 15, 2017 Chris Miller - Buggeritweareoff.com 6 Comments

I can’t believe the great weather we have had in the South Island. Almost every day has had temperatures of around 17C plus and perfect blue sky. Today was no different as we left Dunedin.

Click on an Image for Hi Res

Our first stop was to check out the famous Moeraki boulders. Its interesting that the signposts for the boulders all point to a restaurant above the beach which provides a nicely made set of steps and track to get down to them. Clever marketing I thought!

We parked in the huge carpark and wandered down to the beach where there were already a good number of people with their iphones getting piccies of the boulders. These are amazing. Apparently they’re over 5.5 million years old and were made on the sea floor with mud!

Interesting shapes and they certainly drew a large crowd while we were there.

Next stop was Oamaru for lunch. We stopped down in a large carpark by the Historical Precinct and had a wander around through the old buildings and shops. We were only here a few years ago and it has changed quite a bit since then.

While I was standing in the middle of the road in the old precinct, a chap on a penny farthing came screaming around the corner! Later when I checked out my images, the best one was with his eyes shut looking really brave 🙂

Click on the Gallery below for a Slideshow

The Historic Precint

Limestone carver and second hand shop

The Historic Precint

Unusual cafe

The Oamaru Wharf

Its always a pleasure looking around Oamaru and I can see why my old friend Grant and his family moved here. Its got a lovely feel and atmosphere to it.

Dunedin, South Island 2017

Larnach’s Garden

December 12, 2017 Chris Miller - Buggeritweareoff.com 1 Comment

I’ve been to Larnach’s Castle a few times before but never really noticed or appreciated the huge gardens.

Click on an Image for Hi Res

The castle was originally built by William Larnach for his family in 1874. The Barker family bought the Castle in 1967 after it had fallen into a state of disrepair and had basically been abandoned which is when they restored the Castle and then later the gardens.

The Barkers have done an amazing job of creating a massive series of different gardens in and around the Castle. One of the features is a Pergola (the lead pic) which is huge and covered in trees creating a tunnel with a view of Dunedin and the end.

Other areas have small lookouts suspended over banks with amazing views of the harbour.

We drove up the peninsula in Rafe and its an interesting road. The weather had closed in and it was quite dreary and drizzly, not conducive to nice bright piccies!

On the road to the castle looking towards Port Chalmers

We parked right up the top of the carpark and set off through the gardens.

Just the entrance from the carpark was spectacular with really bright flowers and nice trees. I’m not really up on all the names of plants and gardening but even I could see that this was special.

We came out onto the front lawn of the Castle and because we hadn’t read the instructions :-), we set off in the opposite direction to the intended tour but made it to all the areas of interest !

After an hour or so, we ended up in the Castle Ballroom and Cafe. Two open fires burning made it really warm and inviting and after another 30 minutes or so, we set off to head down the road to Portobello.

We had a quick look around Portobello and then headed back around the waterfront back to the city. It is quite a long way and is a slow road back. Its well worth doing and the Gardens and the Castle are a must do too.

Round the back with the Alice in Wonderland area

The Gardens were $15 each which included parking.

Dunedin, South Island 2017

At the Octagon

December 10, 2017 Chris Miller - Buggeritweareoff.com

It was lovely arriving in Dunedin in the sunshine. We came in from Mosgiel and coming over the hill on the motorway with the sea and the peninsula in the distance was an amazing sight.

Click on an Image for Hi Res

We’ve been here before but only for a day here and a day there and it has always been raining and dreary so it was really a nice suprise to see it sunny and warm.

We headed straight for the Woodhaugh NZMCA park which is on the northern side of the city but is very easy to find and handy for buses into town. After arriving and getting settled we walked around the corner and caught a bus into the Octagon.

Fiona was keen to go to the Scottish Shop and check out the tartans. After that we head a quick look around the Octagon before heading down to the iconic Railway Station and having a good look round there. This building is something else.

Opened in 1904, it was Dunedin’s fourth railway station and was designed by Architect George Troup, earning him the nickname Gingerbread George after the pink basalt and Oamaru stone used in the building.

It is a stunning building with more than 750,000 mosaic tiles in the floor and is something to see.

Its nice to see Dunedin Railways doing so well with the Taieri Gorge railway excursions. The trains look fantastic and are all original carriages.

Cadbury’s Café and Chocolate Tours was next on our list so we walked up a couple of blocks to check in for a Hot Chocolate made with Cadbury’s Dairy Milk Chocolate. No extra sugar required 🙂

Its something else and I recommend you try one if you’re in the area. They also do the tours of the factory too but having just done one a few months ago in Belgium, we passed on this.

After wandering around the town a bit more, we caught the #3 bus back to the NZMCA park.

Rafe with Robert and Dawns Burstner next door(in the middle)

When we arrived back at the camp, we had a new neighbour with a new Burstner so I went over and introduced myself and after tea, Robert and Dawn came over for a few glasses of nice Pinot and cider with lots of laughs.

A great day in a nice city in the sun with some nice people.

Central Otago, South Island 2017

Art Deco on the Rail Trail

December 8, 2017 Chris Miller - Buggeritweareoff.com

I used to joke with my old friend Gary who lived here, about Rantartica but over the 4 days we spent in the new NZMCA park here in Ranfurly, the temperature ranged during the day between 24 and 26 degrees every day. Beautiful blue skies with only one morning with a bit of drizzle.

Click on an image for Hi Res

Stunning weather and a lovely town.

Rafe with the awning out in the heat of Ranfurly

The people are really friendly and the buildings are amazing.

Click on the Gallery below for a Slideshow

The NZMCA Park. Dave and Therese’s caravan on the left. Rafe on the right.

Bins, checkpoint Charlie and the water.

In the grounds of the railway station

The Railway Station

The famous Ranfurly pub

Railway station and Rail Trail

Vintage Tractor Museum

The Tea rooms.. great building

Rafe with the awning out in the heat of Ranfurly

Around the time of the war, the town was struck badly by a string of suspicious fires where a significant number of iconic buildings were burnt to the ground.

At the time, money was scarce and the cheapest and quickest way to replace them was to do the Art Deco style. The town is blessed with these lovely old buildings with some real class.

The drizzly day we had was when the town had its market day at the railway station and it was just great to see the whole town come out to play, even in the dreary weather. It was only shortlived and an hour two later, there was brilliant sunshine again.

We were originally only going to stay for two nights but its such a great place to stay so we stayed for four! The NZMCA park is right in the middle of town and is huge.

Looking down the road to Dunedin towards the St Bathans mountains

We’ll definitely be staying here again.

Queenstown, South Island 2017

Inhaling the History

December 4, 2017 Chris Miller - Buggeritweareoff.com 5 Comments

The Historic Black Hotel in Ophir was a welcome sight for a late lunch cup of coffee. After an amazing Lemon Meringue Tart and a good look around the hotel, we set off for a good look around Ophir with the camera.

Click on an image to see Hi Res

The original Post Office seems to be the hub of the History in the area and they’re doing a good job of promoting the old buildings. The Post Office still operates for 3 hours each day. Behind it is the original Jail Cell from Omakau.

Check out the Gallery below for a slideshow of Ophir

The Ophir Bridge

The Cottage Hospital and Doctors house.

The Pitches Store originally ran as Grocers and a Butchers but is now a Restaurant.

The Courthouse built in 1886 now a private residence.

The Centre of the community to this day, built in 1926.

After an hour or so here, we went over the bridge to the Omakau Commercial Hotel where they have a great Motorhome and caravan parking setup behind. The parks are all on concrete pads and most have an optional ensuite with a shower and toilet area.

The parking is $15 a night with power and the ensuites are $10 pp per night. We opted to do our own thing and just use the power.

After settling down Rafe, we went for a walk around the town through a new subdivision and its amazing how many new houses are being built here. The Rail Trail has really set things alight in the whole Central Otago region.

We headed into the Hotel to pay for our park and have a drink and meet Stacy who gave us a great background on the pubs history.
It was originally built in 1898 as a Homestead on a 200 acre block, by the Leask family, one of the original settlers and his family. There are original stables out behind the Hotel which are used as a function centre.

When Stacy and her husband took over the Hotel 11 years ago. The weeds were knee high and it desperately needed some tlc. Stacy’s dad was involved in helping to restore the pub and after they realised that Stacy’s grandmother was a house maid at the pub for years, Stacy’s Dad couldn’t bring himself to sand the top of the handrail but lacquered and painted everything else. The thought was his mother would have run her hands up and down it over many years.

The rooms all look fantastic and all have a slightly different look so they’ve done a great job. The grounds are immaculate and it now looks well loved.

After having a few drinks down in the bar, we spent an hour or so back in Rafe and then came back for Tea. I had Pork Belly which was really reasonably priced and was stunning. Fiona had Blue Cod and that was good too.

A lovely place to stay and Stacy is about to put the hotel on the market so if you think this is you, give her a call at the Omakau Commercial Hotel.

Update on Omakau Hotel 12-05-2019

We popped in here on the way through to Alexandra and checked in with Stacey to see if we could stop over for the night.

We planned to splash out and shout ourselves a meal in the restaurant and then crash in Rafe in the park behind later.

What used to be $15 a night for a powered site is now $35 plus another $10 if we wanted to use the ensuite shower/toilet !
I mentioned that at $45, that was fast approaching TOP Ten prices but without the amenities. I suggested $20 just for a powered site might be more reasonable given that we were also planned to have a meal there.

It was $35 or nothing so we left.. For a powered site in the middle of nowhere, that’s getting expensive!

Queenstown, South Island 2017

Let’s start with Wet Jacket

December 2, 2017 Chris Miller - Buggeritweareoff.com 1 Comment

Fiona’s sister Sara had popped into Queenstown for 3 days to see her daughter Jessa. Sara lives on Waiheke Island which is now pretty much a suburb of Auckland which has a strong wine culture, so with her arriving in Queenstown, we were going wine tasting.

Click on the images for Hi Res

Sara, Jessa and Fiona wine tasting at Wet Jacket

We were staying at Creeksyde Motor camp and first thing in the morning, Sara and Jessa arrived in Jessa’s car and we were off. The thought was to start at a really popular Vineyard by the Queenstown / Arrowtown turnoff and we went from there. They had a cheesery there too so we tasted that as well.

There was some wonderful Goats cheese and some nice Blue Cheese too. We bought a bit of each. The lady running the wine tasting was french and really knew her stuff. Sara and I bought a couple of bottles between us and next we were heading for the Gibbston valley, to go the Chard Vineyard.

To get there we had to cross the bridge by the Kawerau Gorge bungy jump and then turn right up the hill and drive along a road that literally clung to the cliff. Amazing.

They had a great Vineyard and after tasting, Sara and I bought more wine. We were doing well 🙂

Click on the Gallery below for a Slideshow

Chard Farm in Gibbston valley

Wine tasting rules at Chard Farm

sara and Fiona at Mt Rosa

Our hostess Edita with a Red.

Fiona Jessa and Sara discussing the menu.

Gibbston Valley Tavern

The scary road to Chard Farm

Gibbston Valley Tavern

Next was Mt Rosa Vineyard where we had Edita showing us the wine and she knew her Onions too.

Mt Rosa’s vineyard in the Gibbston valley

Stunning wines and they had a pack of two bottles of Rose and some mulled wine syrup which made 3 bottles of mulled wine. I’ll get some other cheaper Rose rather than use their good stuff for Mulled Wine. We had a lot of fun there and Edita did well.

It was time for lunch so we headed back towards Queenstown slightly for the Gibbston Valley Tavern. The original old pub and is just a real charmer with several original outbuildings in Schist.

We had some amazing pizza’s there and headed back to Rafe at Creeksyde to try some of our new wine and cheese. Fiona doesn’t drink wine so she drove which was just as well 🙂

Great history at the Gibbston Valley Tavern

A wonderful day with clear blue skies and nice people in some great places with great Wine.

Fiona & Chris, two empty nesters put their dreams of doing something different into reality… Now back in a house, they were living in their Motorhome, come along for the ride.

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Update on Omakau Hotel 12-05-2019

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Fiona & Chris, two empty nesters put their dreams of doing something different into reality… Now back in a house, they were living in their Motorhome, come along for the ride.