A short first-person video by T. Harv Eker describing his visit to Cape Kidnappers golf course in New Zealand. He praises the dramatic cliffside scenery, the 'fingers' of land extending into the ocean, the turquoise water and beaches, and shares a brief historical anecdote about the name (Captain Cook and a kidnapping). The tone is enthusiastic and celebratory; the content focuses on visual impressions and personal reaction during a round of golf.
Chapters
Hey, so we're at Cape Kidnappers now, one of the top 10 golf courses in the world actually outside of the USA. And I would say it's probably better than most of those that I've seen. Anyways, these are the famous fingers that go through the gullies and into the greens that hit the ocean. As you can see, we are right at the ocean right, right now. And you know, they're aerating the greens. But it's been fantastic. It's gorgeous. Stunning day and we're very thrilled to be here. This is a treat of a lifetime. So, so enjoy. I'm just in amazement right here at the edge of the cliffs at Cape Kidnappers. Look how beautiful this is. Omg. Gggg. Oh my goodness. Incredible. Look at the cliffs here. I'm just thinking here how amazing would it be to have like a desk here. Like imagine your window was here and this was your writing, your writing place. Just unreal, huh? And this is the green. Look at the green right here. This was the golf green that we just came off of. And you actually better hope that you will end up in these sand traps or else you are in deep trouble. Alright, see you soon. So as you can see, these fingers come out and then you hit across, you hit across into the, over the ravines of the fingers. So as you can see, we're right on the coast here. Look at these cliffs. And this is called Cape Kidnappers by the way, because Captain Cook named it because one of his consultants was kidnapped here and held for ransom. Anyways, that's one of the stories. But look at the color of the water here and the beaches. It is as turquoise as you're ever going to see, even in Turks and Caicos or whatever in Caribbean. And look how beautiful this thing is. It's just crazy, crazy nice. We're just blessed, blessed, blessed to be able to play here.
