During a Sept. 12 visit to Dublin, U.S. President Donald Trump broke with decades of diplomatic neutrality by stating he would “love to see” Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland unify, calling the prospect “fantastic” and predicting it’s “going to happen eventually.”
During the Great Depression, the streets of Wellington were graced by the presence of an extraordinary Airedale Terrier known as Paddy the Wanderer, who remains beloved more than eight decades after his death.
I initially worried about visiting Invercargill. No one we spoke with seemed overly enthusiastic about the city, founded in the 1850s and New Zealand’s southernmost and westernmost city.
It’s probably fair to say that most visitors to New Zealand aren’t thinking about the country’s cinematic history aside from perhaps “The Lord of the Rings.”
Toronto offers diverse attractions, from small history museums to stunning views to culinary delights. Perhaps more than anything, it’s a city of contrasts, blending modern skyscrapers, historic neighborhoods and diverse cultures.
While many visitors to New Zealand are likely to hit one or more of the country’s big cities — Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch — there’s another city they need to keep on their radar: Dunedin.
While New Zealand’s capital city might be best known for its cable car, Cuba Street and coffee, Wellington is home to another unexpected landmark that offers a window into the city’s past.
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