in thecar YES = no problem. I just ask three things = (if inside) not on the furniture, clean up any mess, and under control at all times (I have chickens! ) Hi there, I'm just wondering if ur yurt has tv No, the Yurt does not have a TV. I have four properties with TV's = Colonial Wagon, House Truck, Farmers Cottage, Train Carriage Asked about: Yurt Hosted by Kevin Cole Kevin Cole Wacky Stays are a small collection of unusual, unique and memorable farm-stay, B&B, rental properties of a style I would choose to stay in if I were travelling Kevin moved to New Zealand from the UK in 2007 to move away from the frantic western world, and to live a more simple life in an amazing place. I chose Kaikoura in New Zealand, and would welcome the opportunity to introduce you to my little piece of paradise. I live just 4km from Kaikoura town centre. The sea and beaches are just 3km away. The magnificent Mt Fyffe is just 4km too. My property is located on the Kaikoura cycle way which is developing all the time.
Friendly and welcoming. Animal feeding is a bonus for the kids as the Lamas are really friendly. " Jennifer Singapore Wacky Stays offers 6 unique accommodation types, including a colonial wagon, house truck, yurt, tipi tent, train carriage and a two-bedroom farmer's cottage. Wacky Stays is located 4 km from Kaikoura town centre. Free continental breakfast is provided. The property offers mountain views and for 2 hours per day guests have exclusive access to over 30 farm animals, including IIama, pigs, sheep, alpaca, chickens and more. All accommodation features a fully equipped kitchen, electric blankets, outdoor furniture and mountain views. Most have a flat-screen TV, DVD player and free WiFi. Guests can explore the surrounding areas using the free bicycles provided. To keep you entertained there is mini golf and a tennis court located within 4 km from the property. The town centre has a variety of bars, restaurants and a tourist information centre. Couples particularly like the location — they rated it 8.
A beautiful spot, wacky and weird, haunting and beautiful, this is a patch of woods / art instalment / gallery / protest / labyrinthine meditation on humanity, its relationship with and to "nature" and increasingly distant connection to wildness. Tucked away, unmarked, at the end of a residential road, the woods here have been filled by a late former resident with what could only be called an art installation. I'm under the impression it was built without permission on BC Hydro property as a form of protest. It has aged, but remains a absolutely unique commentary on forestry, coal mining, fossil fuels, the impacts of economic lust and greed. "Politics is the shadow of big business" reads one of many hand painted signs and surfaces. Several motifs run throughout the "exhibit, " including pieces of industrial steel ( chains, sawblades, gears, anvils), hand painted rocks / eggs, antique war memorabilia etc Mainly composed of a series of loops and paths that make all sorts of possible pathways, it is easy to miss a section and hard to know "where to go next" (as the artist seems to have intended as part of the effect) This makes for a near constant sense of intense novelty and discovery.
The atmosphere here is morbidly beautiful and the art conveys a sense of nostalgia, loss, tragedy, new life & death, decomposition etc The place gives me a 12 stations of the cross kinda feel. I've apent a couple nights camped on the nearby beach and this patch of woods at night is downright creepy. No longer available to the public, property has been sold😢 Plan your trip to Fanny Bay Get a personalized trip A complete day by day itinerary based on your preferences Customize it Refine your trip. We'll find the best routes and schedules Book it Choose from the best hotels and activities. Up to 50% off Manage it Everything in one place. Everyone on the same page. Popular things to do in Fanny Bay Side trips from Fanny Bay Are you the owner of this business? Click here for promotion tips.