This area has a good number of caves in a small area. This system has some great features and there is plenty to see and a lot of further exploration to be done. I think this system will be far from being fully explored. I decided to bring my poor camera, it gets a fair bit of hammering in caving, it is a Sony A6000, it's a great camera, I just wish it was weather sealed :-( I like to use of Cannon FD lenses, as you can pick them up for $100 and if you have an incident in the cave you've only damaged a $100 lens and not a $1000 lens and some of these old lenses are 'effing' excellent! just minus the autofocus.

- have lots of coffee beforehand and
- get home safely!
Even when you like to have sugar.......resistance is futile!!....was that something the General said in Hogans Heros??.....if you don't get the reference, oh find a gen baby boomer or Xenial :-)


There are a few entrances into this cave system, and one of these midget entrances is called the Hobbit Hole, and with myself as a largish sort of caver who in his younger days loved a good Jimmies pie (Origin Roxbourgh, NZ) and a handle of Speight Ale, I have had a few attempts at this gap called the hobbit hole designed for slim caver, I tried 2 years ago when I was 117kgs...it was a no show! (as we say in New Zealand " You Fat B4$T$red") and my last attempt at this gap was 107kg, but now I'm at 103kgs, and I figured I'll give it a whirl at the 99kg mark, and also by not breathing in.

At the end of the day, I hate to say its nice to enjoy the enving above ground :-)
Happy and SAFE caving everyone!!