The most thrilling journey is the 200 km drive from Christchurch to Kaikula. Due to the earthquake, the original coastal highway was closed and could only be driven around Zhongshan Road. There is a fairly long winding mountain road in the middle. It has a high altitude, steep mountain road, many winding roads and all sharp bends. Basically, people are inclined 45 degrees in the car. This section of the mountain road can not see other vehicles, the whole journey only encountered two or three opposite cars, it is quite lonely. I was very nervous with both the young and the young, and my heart mentioned my voice. At one time, I thought that we had run into the old forest in the mountains by mistake or lost our way. I was afraid and stimulated. I don't know how long it took us to reach the top of the slope. We saw the village in the distance and the car began to drive downhill. At last, we were a little relieved. We felt a sense of relief for the rest of our lives. Brain teenager said that after this exciting driving, he should never dare to drive in the future (gratifying laughter). After lunch and a short break in the town of Kekula, we arrived at the service point of Kekula i-site. Maybe this destination is too difficult to reach. There are relatively few tourists and almost no tour groups. There are two ways to watch whales, one by plane and the other by boat. It is said that it takes a long time to travel by sea, and the probability of seeing whales is relatively small. The sea is particularly windy and seasick. So we chose to fly more efficiently to watch whales. After buying tickets at the scene, the captain will hold a small class meeting for five or six people on a plane to introduce us to the species of wild whales that exist in Kekula, and then distribute safety clothes to each of them. As the only woman on the plane, she was very lucky to be invited by the captain to sit in the co-pilot (proud laughter). At first, the plane would circle several large circles over the Pacific Ocean, overlooking the spectacular and amazing view of Kaikula from the Pacific Ocean. Then the captain will lock in a whale-infested area and slowly approach the sea level. In order for visitors on each side to see the whale from the nearest distance, the captain will circle the whale clockwise and then counter-clockwise, while tilting the inside fuselage to infinitely close to the sea level, so many times. But it's just a sight of whales. If you want to catch the classic picture of whales jumping out of the sea and plunging into the sea and turning their tails out, you need to be quick with your eyes and hands. I silently looked at the powerful whale in the foreign brother's camera behind me. Compared with the small whale in my camera, like loach, I could only regret that I didn't have a long focal lens (face-less laughter) and could not set the perfect posture of the whale. So repeatedly around the whale watching, do not remember how many laps a total of forgiveness, feel there are forty or fifty laps, now I have dizziness and nausea to the extreme, the captain noticed my discomfort, intimately provided me with water and vomiting bags, so I did not breathe out, vomiting dim (crying). After landing, the captain took a beautiful picture with him. After a short rest, he left for Christchurch. Before leaving, the captain asked me with great concern if I was comfortable. Whale watching takes 1.5-2 hours and a 7-hour commute. From Christchurch back and forth we can say that time is enough. This road does not go to the village before or after the shop, we need to bring our own.