The way New Zealanders use trash unexpectedly becomes a tourist attraction.
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1. The Jandal Fence in Kaeo, Northland is equally famous. New Zealanders love to decorate their fences with discarded flip-flops. Here, people call these sandals jandal (short for Japanese sandal), so these fences are called jandal fences - Photo: Drew Mackie/Flickr |
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2. The most famous and also the leader of the movement is Cardrona Bra in central Otago, which was formed when four girls celebrated Christmas by stripping off their underwear and hanging them on a fence in 1999. After that, many women followed suit, causing the number of bras to increase, covering the entire long fence - Photo: Kathrin & Stefan Marks/Flickr |
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3. Jandal fence in Manly, North Island. Similar to the bra fence, the flip-flop fence is one of the tourist highlights of New Zealand as many regions use slippers to "beautify" the fence. They even arrange them in many different shapes - Photo: Nic Porter/Flickr |
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4. In addition, the rubber boot fence in Woodhill, Northwest Auckland also makes many people excited, even though it is just a short piece of wood, hung with unused rubber boots - Photo: GPS 56/Flickr |
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5. Next to a quiet road in Te Pahu, about an hour and a half drive from Hamilton, a fence decorated with toothbrushes attracts the curiosity of those who pass by. Started by a local named Graeme Cairns, visitors gradually left their toothbrushes. As it became more and more popular, instead of throwing away their broken toothbrushes, New Zealanders sent them here to decorate. Helen Clark's toothbrush, former Prime Minister of New Zealand, also hangs here - Photo: Peter Yersin/Flickr |
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6. The fence in Eltham, central Taranaki is famous for being covered with hundreds of children's toys. It all started when Fay Young, a local, found a toy car in her garden. She placed it on her fence so that a child who had lost it could see it. However, after a few days, no one came to claim it, and instead, children in the area wanted a fence with more toys. Since then, the wall, which is more than 20m long, has been covered with all kinds of toys - Photo: lionsclubs |
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7. Instead of throwing away unused car hubcaps and having a headache thinking about what to do with these hard-to-recycle trash, people hang them on a steel fence near Wenderholm, giving the whole road a new look - Photo: Gorgeous with Attitude |
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8. Off the main road in Kingston, you'll come across a fence made from old red-painted engine wheels that's both beautiful and has its own unique style - Photo: Benjamin Ho/Flickr |
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9. Or old bicycles are also used as fences in Athol, Southland - Photo: Gorgeous with Attitude |
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10. A fence made from old buoys beside the road near the sea leading to Cape Palliser lighthouse in Wairarapa - Photo: Gorgeous with Attitude |
According to Ngoisao