People enjoy the muddy thrills and spills on a waterslide dug into a hillside in Waimauku, New Zealand. Photo: Getty Images
People enjoy the muddy thrills and spills on a waterslide dug into a hillside in Waimauku, New Zealand. Photo: Getty Images
People enjoy the muddy thrills and spills on a waterslide dug into a hillside in Waimauku, New Zealand. Photo: Getty Images
People enjoy the muddy thrills and spills on a waterslide dug into a hillside in Waimauku, New Zealand. Photo: Getty Images
People enjoy the muddy thrills and spills on a waterslide dug into a hillside in Waimauku, New Zealand. Photo: Getty Images
People enjoy the muddy thrills and spills on a waterslide dug into a hillside in Waimauku, New Zealand. Photo: Getty Images
People enjoy the muddy thrills and spills on a waterslide dug into a hillside in Waimauku, New Zealand. Photo: Getty Images
People enjoy the muddy thrills and spills on a waterslide dug into a hillside in Waimauku, New Zealand. Photo: Getty Images
Only 2000 people had the honour of riding the water slides, with one measuring 650 meters long.
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The slides were built by New Zealanders Jimi Hunt and Dan Drupstee of the 'Live more Awesome' charity this weekend.
The world's longest slide was only open for two days to raise funds and awareness of depression.
