The most thrilling journey! It takes 200 kilometers from Christchurch to Kaikoura. Due to the impact of the earthquake, the original seaside road is closed and can only be driven around the inner Zhongshan Road. There is a quite long winding road in the middle. The altitude is very high. The mountain road is steep. There are many detours and all are sharp bends. Basically, people's bodies in the car are tilted 45 degrees. This mountain road can't see other vehicles, and only two or three cars driving opposite the whole journey are quite lonely. I and the young man of my mind were nervous, and the heart mentioned the throat and the eyes. At one time, I thought that we had broken into the deep mountains and old forests or what was lost and returned to the forest, and I was afraid and excited. I don't know how long it took, we finally reached the top of the slope, vaguely saw the village in the distance, the car began to go downhill, we finally a little relieved, there is a sense of relief for the rest of the life. The teenager said that after this thrilling driving, he should never dare to drive again (laughing with relief~). After having lunch in Kaikula Town and taking a break, he arrived at the service point of Kaikula i-site. It may be that this destination is too difficult to reach. There are relatively few tourists and basically no tour groups. There are two ways to choose whale watching, one is by plane and the other is by boat. It is said that it takes a long time to take a boat, and the chance of seeing whales is small, the sea is particularly large, and the seasickness phenomenon is also very serious. So we chose to fly whale watching more efficiently. After buying tickets on the spot, the captain will give a small class meeting for five or six people, introduce us to the species of wild whales that live in Kaikoura, and then distribute safety clothing to everyone. As the only woman on the plane, she was lucky enough to be invited by the captain to take the co-pilot (smile proudly). At first, the plane would circle several large circles over the Pacific Ocean, and the view of Kekula from above was spectacular and stunning. Then the captain will lock in an area where a whale is infested and slowly approach the sea level. In order for tourists on each side to see the whale from the nearest distance, the captain will circle the whale clockwise and then circle a few times counterclockwise, and at the same time make the inner fuselage tilt, infinitely close to the sea level. So many rounds. But this is just seeing the whale. If you want to capture the classic picture of the whale jumping out of the sea and drilling into the sea and flipping its tail, you need to be quick. I silently watched the powerful whale in the foreigner's brother's camera behind me. Compared with the small whales in their own lens, they are the same as mud, and they can only regret that there is no long-focus lens (don't smile ~), and they can't fix the most perfect posture of the whale. In this way, I repeatedly circled the whale, and I didn't remember how many circles I had spared. I felt that there were 40 or 50 circles. At this moment, I am dizzy and nauseous to the extreme. The captain noticed my discomfort and intimately provided me with water and vomiting bags. I vomited so uninterestingly, and the vomit was dim (crying~). After landing, I came to a beautiful photo with the handsome captain. After a break, I set off back to Christchurch. Before leaving, the handsome captain asked me very concerned about whether I was more comfortable (beauty~). The whole whale watching activity takes 1.5-2 hours, and the round-trip journey is 7 hours. It can be said that the time is enough to go back and forth from Christchurch. There is no village in front of this road and no store behind, you need to bring your own