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THE FREE FISH HEADS APP IS BACK!
It’s all ready for you to download and start offering (or receiving) fresh fish heads and frames. Download from the…
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Read – Explore – Grow: 🌱
Why FSC Paper and Vegetable Inks Matter At Adventure Magazine, sustainability isn’t a buzzword—it’s a commitment. We’ve chosen FSC® Certified…
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We Took Water-to-Go to the Wilds of Fiji—Here’s Why You Should Too
When we told the team at Water-to-Go we were heading deep into Fiji, to regions where the locals had one…
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Kathmandu wins prestigious international award for latest sustainable product innovation
New Zealand outdoor brand, Kathmandu, continues to drive international award-winning product design from its Christchurch homebase, receiving a second ISPO…
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Xtorm Xtreme Rugged Power Bank 10.000 mAh
Over the last few months we have been on a yacht in Tahiti and in the outer islands of Fiji,…
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Rafter Has Leg Amputated After 20-Hour Ordeal in Tasmanian River
In a dramatic rescue operation on Tasmania’s Franklin River, a 65-year-old Lithuanian man survived being trapped between rocks and…
Events
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Events
CRANKWORX 2025: TWO STOPS, AFFORDABLE PASSES AND SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR FANS
Festival passes for the highly anticipated Crankworx Summer Series Christchurch and Crankworx Rotorua 2025 are officially on sale, with updates to both…
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Features
With 100 days to go until Motatapu, race director says it’s a privilege to celebrate 21 years
With many long-running events forced to pull the pin in the face of a tough economic climate this year, Motatapu…
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Features
2025 Red Bull Hardline Tasmania line-up revealed
34 of the world’s best mountain bikers will return to Tasmania in Februay Riders for the 2025 Red Bull Hardline…
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Events
Natural Selection Bike coming to Aotearoa New Zealand
The world’s most exciting freeride mountain bike athletes are set to show off their skills in New Zealand, with the…
Gear found in search for three missing climbers on Aoraki - Search for Missing Climbers Halted by Weather
New Zealand’s tallest peak, Aoraki/Mt. Cook, has claimed another chapter in its storied and dangerous history. Three climbers—two Americans and one Canadian—have been reported missing after failing to return from a weekend ascent, according to New Zealand police.
Kurt Blair, 56, from Colorado, and Carlos Romero, 50, from California, were experienced alpine guides certified by the American Mountain Guides Association. The Canadian climber, whose name has not been released, awaits formal family notification.
The trio flew to a hut on Saturday, intending to begin their climb from there. When they missed their prearranged transport pickup on Monday, concerns were raised, prompting an immediate search effort. Search and Rescue (SAR) teams discovered climbing gear and personal items linked to the men, but no sign of the climbers themselves. - For more information, visit www.adventuremagazine.co.nz or follow the bio. -
📷 image Silverton Avalanche School Facebook
Gear found in search for three missing climbers on Aoraki - Search for Missing Climbers Halted by Weather
New Zealand’s tallest peak, Aoraki/Mt. Cook, has claimed another chapter in its storied and dangerous history. Three climbers—two Americans and one Canadian—have been reported missing after failing to return from a weekend ascent, according to New Zealand police.
Kurt Blair, 56, from Colorado, and Carlos Romero, 50, from California, were experienced alpine guides certified by the American Mountain Guides Association. The Canadian climber, whose name has not been released, awaits formal family notification.
The trio flew to a hut on Saturday, intending to begin their climb from there. When they missed their prearranged transport pickup on Monday, concerns were raised, prompting an immediate search effort. Search and Rescue (SAR) teams discovered climbing gear and personal items linked to the men, but no sign of the climbers themselves. - For more information, visit www.adventuremagazine.co.nz or follow the bio. -
📷 image Silverton Avalanche School Facebook
Jonny Huntington, the 38-year-old stroke survivor aiming to become the first disabled person to ski solo and unsupported to the South Pole, has finished his first week on the ice, covering 120km of his landmark Antarctic expedition.
Aware that this is a “marathon not a sprint”, Jonny is easing his way into the expedition, skiing for around eight and a half hours and covering between 18 and 23 km of distance per day on his way to the pole.
About his start, Jonny said; “So I’ve been on the ice for a whole week now. It still feels weird to be in Antarctica.
Full story at www.adventuremagazine.co.nz of follow the bio @jonnyhuntington @specialistriskgroup
@teamforcesUK
@collinsaerospace
Jonny Huntington, the 38-year-old stroke survivor aiming to become the first disabled person to ski solo and unsupported to the South Pole, has finished his first week on the ice, covering 120km of his landmark Antarctic expedition.
Aware that this is a “marathon not a sprint”, Jonny is easing his way into the expedition, skiing for around eight and a half hours and covering between 18 and 23 km of distance per day on his way to the pole.
About his start, Jonny said; “So I’ve been on the ice for a whole week now. It still feels weird to be in Antarctica.
Full story at www.adventuremagazine.co.nz of follow the bio @jonnyhuntington @specialistriskgroup
@teamforcesUK
@collinsaerospace
In a daring expedition that redefines adventure, kayakers Adrian Mattern, Dane Jackson, Kalob Grady, and Bren Orton have achieved the first-ever descent of Gabon’s untamed Ivindo River. Spanning 145 kilometers through dense rainforest, this journey tackled some of the wildest and most remote rapids on the planet, marking a milestone in whitewater exploration.
The Ivindo River, often described as one of Africa’s last great natural frontiers, unleashed its full force on the team. Over 12 grueling days, they conquered the roaring Kongou Falls—a 3-kilometer maze of channels and slides—and braved the raw power of Mingouli’s towering waterfalls. At Kouata Mango, they descended a 20-meter drop crowned by the fearsome Eldorado rapid, while Tsengue Leledi’s deadly waters provided a climactic challenge that demanded absolute precision. - courtesy Red Bull full story
www.adventuremagazine.co.nz @adrianmatternkayak @danejacksonkayak @kalobgrady88 @bren.orton
In a daring expedition that redefines adventure, kayakers Adrian Mattern, Dane Jackson, Kalob Grady, and Bren Orton have achieved the first-ever descent of Gabon’s untamed Ivindo River. Spanning 145 kilometers through dense rainforest, this journey tackled some of the wildest and most remote rapids on the planet, marking a milestone in whitewater exploration.
The Ivindo River, often described as one of Africa’s last great natural frontiers, unleashed its full force on the team. Over 12 grueling days, they conquered the roaring Kongou Falls—a 3-kilometer maze of channels and slides—and braved the raw power of Mingouli’s towering waterfalls. At Kouata Mango, they descended a 20-meter drop crowned by the fearsome Eldorado rapid, while Tsengue Leledi’s deadly waters provided a climactic challenge that demanded absolute precision. - courtesy Red Bull full story
www.adventuremagazine.co.nz @adrianmatternkayak @danejacksonkayak @kalobgrady88 @bren.orton
Festival passes for the highly anticipated Crankworx Summer Series Christchurch and Crankworx Rotorua 2025 are officially on sale, with updates to both festivals designed to give back to fans, delivering the ultimate experience in mountain biking.
On his return to New Zealand to compete, Slopestyle athlete Nicholi Rogatkin shared his thoughts: “First and foremost, I’m looking forward to the support of the fans down in New Zealand. They always give us the best energy for the competition, and as it hosts the first competition of the season for Crankworx, it provides an exciting preview of the rest of the season and the insane things to come.” - full story follow the bio or go to www.adventuremagazine.co.nz
Festival passes for the highly anticipated Crankworx Summer Series Christchurch and Crankworx Rotorua 2025 are officially on sale, with updates to both festivals designed to give back to fans, delivering the ultimate experience in mountain biking.
On his return to New Zealand to compete, Slopestyle athlete Nicholi Rogatkin shared his thoughts: “First and foremost, I’m looking forward to the support of the fans down in New Zealand. They always give us the best energy for the competition, and as it hosts the first competition of the season for Crankworx, it provides an exciting preview of the rest of the season and the insane things to come.” - full story follow the bio or go to www.adventuremagazine.co.nz
Stroke survivor begins gruelling expedition to become the first disabled person to ski solo and unsupported to the South Pole
full story www.adventuremagazine.co.nz #PolarExplorer #ExpeditionStart #SouthPoleExpedition #Update #jonnyhuntington @jonnyhuntington #bobo @boboproducts
Stroke survivor begins gruelling expedition to become the first disabled person to ski solo and unsupported to the South Pole
full story www.adventuremagazine.co.nz #PolarExplorer #ExpeditionStart #SouthPoleExpedition #Update #jonnyhuntington @jonnyhuntington #bobo @boboproducts
