Situated on the shores of Lake Okataina, and surrounded by 4500 hectares of native bush, Lakes Lodge Okataina enjoys almost total seclusion, as the only ...
I'm from Singapore and will be travelling to NZ next year early March. I am
wondering how cold or hot the weather would be. I can't take cold even at
21 Celsius as I'm used to the heat here. I believe March is the end of
summer and starting of Autumn. I am planning on my attire for the weather
and my travel trip. I heard NZ is really beautiful country with great
nature landscapes. I am still wondering which part of NZ should I go.
March is actually the first month of autumn. The hottest month is February where it can reach close to 40 but not quite. If you can't handle below 21 then be prepared because it can get below 10 in autumn! I suggest Christchurch where I live because of all the sights and the restart mall. Auckland is a must go for pretty much everything, queenstown and rotourua are good for adventure and Dunedin for history and literature, and Wellington for politics and sights.
21 Celsius is around an average summer day (20-25) for New Zealand and in march it will just have started autumn so the weather will probably be around 21 Celsius probably a but under or over some days just depends on what part of the country your going to
Your accent and the word Rotorua = so funny :D must be difficult to
pronounce some words with that accent? hehee. Btw it's contagious the
accent, i sometimes speak with that accent by myself (because i've watched
you) even though english is not my language hahah.
Woah calm down everyone +Pookey Pookes she only stated a fact. Obviously you pronounce it differently maybe because of the European New Zealand accent or maybe, for those who can say it, it's just faster or whatever. A Japanese person can easily pronounce it because of their accent so just ease up eh ..
+Pookey Pookes constructive comment mate, way to go. +Michelle Atkin hey, I never bashed anyone for pronouncing it like that. Why would I attack you? I don't care how you pronounce Maori words. All I said was, that's not how you PROPERLY pronounce ROTORUA. The End.
+Te Kooanga Awatere-Reedy if you can't pronounce maori well then that is how it sounds. About 70% of New Zealand days it that way. Oh and before you attack me that all of New Zealand should be able to like people raised without maori like my mum can't. Yet my dad who's a Rahurahu from Ngati Whakaue can and we all live in Rotorua
It may be normal to you but let's take Spanish accents for instance, they would be the norm for majority of people in Spain but not to a person who was raised in let's say Australia.