[Đoạn hội thoại 1 - Câu 1 đến Câu 6] ... Even though I should point out that Gisborne has a robust economy and a storied history, I will spend most of my time today discussing its tourism. ... Some of you may be familiar with the Maori... These people first arrived in New Zealand from Polynesia, some islands in the central part of the Pacific. ... In the early days of Gisborne, the Maori people lived off the natural resources... most of the goods sold to other continents from Gisborne came from the crops that were raised on the farms. Later in the 1,400s, they began to heavily rely on fisheries and the forests nearby... ... What is the main export from Gisborne area now? Although the area is well-known for sweet corn and wheat... Citrus fruits, such as lemons and oranges, are frequently transported to Asia from this region. ... Gisborne is well-known for its costume parties. The first party was held in the opera house and it was a huge success. This year our participants decided at the meeting house that we are going to have one at a vineyard, where both young and old will enjoy their time. ... You may worry about what to do on a rainy day... Instead of going to a photo exhibition, do visit the Tairawhiti Museum, where there are cultural displays to engage and entertain you.

[Đoạn hội thoại 2 - Câu 7 đến Câu 10] • Hot Springs Reserve: ...The Hot Springs Reserve is a popular destination for many newlyweds. As the floor can be wet and slippery, this destination is not considered popular for the elderly or pregnant mothers. • Mahia Peninsula: ...It has become a very popular place for a day trip holiday in which people in their 20s go for a day of relaxation, fun activities, parties, or celebrations. • Motu River Rafting: ...Motu River Rafting features water rafting which is suitable for kids under 12. • Eden Woodlands Park: ...It used to be a public place where old people, especially retired people, could have a good time, but now as a new club has been set up, the park is upgraded a little bit to meet the needs of the people in wheelchairs...