Tokoroa

Rallies and bike races.

Rallies and bike races. A good description of the wooden city of Tokoroa is down-to-earth. Tourists can walk the "talking poles" through the city center to find out more about the story and culture of Tokoroa. Tokoroa's many unpaved and unpaved streets around Tokoroa attracts rallies and MTBs.

Let's go to..... Tokyo

This all means that a 12,000-population community is hardly considered small in relation to the New Zealand cities these days, and you only need to scratch around a little to see what's beneath the blinking - and you'll miss it - area. Though it hasn't been called the home of the affordable houses for nothing - so if you want a low cost mortgage look no further than Tokoroa.

Moreover, you are only a leap away from three bustling towns on the North Island, and serious investments by NZ Transport Agency will make travel to Auckland even faster. As the city itself is eligible for cabs, it's no problem to get around, and if you stay in the city, you only pay $10-$15 to get home from the bar.

Nobody can say that it is not a city of culture - choose between Chinese, Irish or German. Netball, squeeze, rugby, leagues, polo-cross, volley-ball, swim - everything is possible and Tokoroa will probably have it. When you are enjoying your private sphere, you are better off on the northern side of the city - from Baird Rd and everything on the right.

Others of Tokoro fame are the writer Stella Duffy, the singer Jenny Morris and the director of Destin Church, Brian Tamaki (who went there with his wife and daughter in 1970). I like this city myself. It is a peaceful city, no stoplight and not far from Hamilton and Rotorua. Which are your best hints/thoughts for living in the city?