The Fancy ‘dragon Eggs’ Rocks At Koekohe Beach

Koekohe Beach in New Zealand is known for its unique rock formations along the sand, attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors to visit each year.
The strange 'dragon eggs' rocks at Koekohe beach
According to Big7Travel, Koekohe is one of the 50 most beautiful beaches in the world, with unique stones located along the sandy shore. It is known that this type of pebble was formed from the cohesion of Paleocene mud from the seabed millions or even tens of millions of years ago (according to scientists' estimates). Some stones here have a diameter of up to 2m, formed from 10-50m sea mud accumulates with the average time to create a stone is 4-5.5 million years

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Photo: twogradsabroad
Local people also told the oral story that this was a dragon egg, or fossil cocoon of an alien. It is the mystery that has attracted many scientists and tourists to come here to explore. The rocks on Koekohe beach are now smoother due to the impact of sea water, but the fissures and position have been almost unchanged during the past time
Photo: r_createyourownworld
There are also mixed opinions about the ranking of Koekohe beach.



Some believe that the fact that the stones appear like that is not too unique, not enough to make a name as people praise. On the contrary, many travel writers think that Koekohe deserves in the top 50 beautiful beaches as voted by Big7Travel, because of the historical mark carved on the spherical stones here.
Photo: ritchie.reist
The waters of Koekohe also attract tourists by the eye-catching gradients. Within 10-20 meters from the shore, the seawater has instantly changed from turquoise to deep blue. Along the beach are decades old trees, shading and contributing to a very pleasant fresh air.
Photo: alexandrakhamsopha
From a distance or from above, you will be more impressed with the scenery of the beach The stones now actually look like dragon eggs, nestled together and fixed on the white sand.



Sunset color when the afternoon sun falls, pink and orange stretches on the beach, reflected through the wet rocky surface to create a magical sparkling effect.
Photo: leo.graphy
According to statistics, each year this place attracts more than 300,000 visitors. Some people come to see firsthand the beauty that the nature bestows on Koekohe beach. The rest are painters, photographers and scientists. It is known that in 1848, painter Walter mantell used to "dance the palm" to create a very poetic picture for Koekohe beach, when it was even more wild than it is now. Currently, this work is being kept and displayed at the Alexander Turnbull Library in Wellington, New Zealand.
Photo: justdream_travelling

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