![Getting back in the saddle](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Getting back in the saddle
Joining a cycling group is a fun way to stay motivated when it comes to exercise, writes Diana Clement.
Joining a cycling group is a fun way to stay motivated when it comes to exercise, writes Diana Clement.
Tired of taking the kids to the usual big museums during the school holidays? Virgil Evetts discovers Auckland contains many smaller collections worth a visit.
Logan Grainger, accountant, and Justine Varrel, project manager and mum, are long time locals of the Duders Point part of Devonport. Logan tells Cate Foster why the area is so special to him.
The Independent Police Conduct Authority has cleared police in two incidents but found an officer's actions in a Waikato "undesirable".
Ocean replaces desert in a piece of Palm Springs on the North Shore.
For a breather from the city, explore the pockets of bush and wetland nestled in suburbia.
We had scarcely taken our seats at this small and well-reviewed Takapuna eatery before owner John Ingle was beside us.
Beekeeping is a simple and rewarding hobby which can become rather addictive, discovers Catherine Smith.
Liz Dickinson steps on the dating treadmill and finds singles fitness events can be fun.
In this Ron Sang-designed classic, a bow-shaped deck makes the home seemingly float above the lake.
A freezing London night didn't dampen the spirits of Kiwis with thoughts of home, writes Stephen Jewell
Anil Sharma and Rachel Jones arrived in Freemans Bay eight years ago from Britain, via Palmerston North. Rachel tells Catherine Smith what the family loves about the area.
Rebecca Barry talks to Kiwi opera singer Kristen Darragh about her drive to perform around the world.
Amanda Taylor-Ace had a dream and, through the sheer force of her personality, made it her reality, upping sticks and creating a most enviable life in France.
The good ol' cuppa is riding a new wave of popularity. Nicky Pellegrino reports on the explosion of boutique teas that are a far cry from the humble English breakfast.
The choice of meal options is impressive, less so the service on a busy evening.
A Devonport company offers an unusual way to see the highlights, writes Susan Edmunds.