Directory overview
- 161 Total businesses
- 4.4 Average rating
- 98% With reviews
- 96% With photos
161 results found
Browse water park in Wellington. Use this directory to compare ratings, reviews, photos, opening hours, addresses and contact details. 161 results in Wellington. Average rating 4.4/5 based on 84,898 reviews & ratings.
“Great community, very diverse bunch. Have lots of laughter.”
“Great play ground needs a toilet for the kids.... oh wait there's some trees”
“Great dog walking spot. Big carpark opposite Bunnings. It's usually busy if the weather is nice. BYO balls or just pick up a stick for your dog. Plenty of large bits of driftwood along the way for having a seat and taking a break. Bags are usually available and rubbish bins are in several places. My favourite place to take my dog.”
“fave hang. got stung by a bee here. but also kissed my bf here and throw stick see bird”
“Such a lovely small beach to swim.not crowded like Oriental bay”
“Beautifully landscaped garden. Educational center for children.”
“A Memorable Closure for the Tertiary Students Christian Fellowship As the sun began to set over the lush campus of the University of Papua New Guinea, the Tertiary Students Christian Fellowship prepared for a special event to mark the end of the academic year. The air was filled with excitement and anticipation as members gathered for the grand closure ceremony, a time-honored tradition that included the ceremonial killing of pigs. This year, the fellowship had pooled their resources and raised K5000 to purchase two magnificent pigs. These pigs were not just any animals; they symbolized the community's unity, hard work, and shared faith. The funds had been collected through various fundraising activities, reflecting the dedication and commitment of the fellowship members. The ceremony began with a heartfelt prayer, thanking God for the blessings of the past year and seeking guidance for the future. The pigs, adorned with traditional decorations, were brought to the center of the gathering. Elders and leaders of the fellowship took part in the ritual, which was conducted with deep respect and reverence. As the pigs were prepared, the atmosphere was filled with a sense of camaraderie and celebration. Members shared stories of their experiences, challenges, and triumphs throughout the year. The smell of roasting meat soon wafted through the air, mingling with the sounds of laughter and song. The feast that followed was a true testament to the fellowship's spirit. Plates were piled high with succulent pork, accompanied by an array of traditional dishes. The meal was not just about the food; it was a time to bond, reflect, and give thanks. The fellowship members, from first-year students to those about to graduate, came together as one family. In the quiet moments after the feast, some members found a peaceful spot to study or reflect on the year gone by. The serene environment of the campus, with the nearby Port Moresby Nature Park providing a tranquil backdrop, offered the perfect setting for contemplation and gratitude. As the night drew to a close, the fellowship members knew that this event would be remembered for years to come. It was more than just a celebration; it was a reaffirmation of their faith, unity, and the enduring bonds they had formed. The ceremonial pig killing had once again brought them together, reinforcing the values and traditions that made their community strong.”
“It all starts here. Barely a drop of water to be seen but this eventually becomes the famous Cannons Creek as it winds downs the hill to the sea. Worth the walk just to say you done it!”