Table of Contents
Coromandel Peninsula
The northeastern Coromandel Peninsula is famous for its white and golden sandy beaches, which form magnificent coastal views and forests ideal for days of exploring natural wonders. You can start by visiting Thames, a small but wonderful city with a rich history and famous for gold mining. And do not miss the opportunity to visit Hot Water Beach, as visitors can dig their pool from springs under the sand.
Abel Tasman National Park
This vast national park is located on the northern end of the country’s southern island, and is a dream for any traveler. It is closed to cars, one must enter by boat, foot or small plane, but this trip is worth it. While crossing the mountainous terrain, blue penguins, wikas, oyster hunters, wooden pigeons and other rare birds can be seen.
New Zealand skyscraper
It is a watch and telecommunications tower located in the largest city in New Zealand. 328 meters (1076 feet) high, this is the tallest free-standing building in the Southern Hemisphere, and this tower has become a iconic building on the Auckland skyline. The tower offers views of up to 80 km and fine dining in the revolving Orbit Restaurant.
The city of Napier Art Deco
Napierhe is a small town in Hawke’s Bay on the east coast of North Island, famous for its attractive artistic architecture. Most of the city of Napier was destroyed by an earthquake in 1931. The rebuilding period coincided with the short-lived Art Deco era, and as a result Napier’s engineering is remarkably different from any other city in the world. Thousands of tourists visit Napier every February for the so-called Art Deco holiday, a show dedicated to vintage cars, picnics, and soapbox paths.
Kaikoura City
It is a small coastal town on the southern island and is a haven for seafood lovers. You can discover seals, dolphins, sperm whales, and albatross off the beach, then enjoy eating fresh lobster, mussels, blue cod and more. Walking lovers can take a wild walk through Kaikoura Forest.
Franz Josef Glacier River
This glacier, located within the Westland National Park in the southwest, is one of the most touristy areas in the world. Visitors can walk to the foot of the massive iceberg or ride a helicopter and see the remains of the dazzling ice age. This is next to Fox Glacier, one of the most popular area cards in South Westland for tourists.
Y-S-Tabu Park
On the North Island is the wonder park Wai-o-tapu. This park is filled with geothermal activity, and you can hike through volcanic landscapes that look like outer space. In Wai-o-tapu, Knox Geyser is a natural phenomenon that erupts daily and appears on the air horizon of the place. Nearby, geothermal centers are available for visitors and are the ideal place to relax after a day of hiking along the volcanic roads of Wai-o-tapu.
Alpine Crossing “Tongariro”
Located at Tongariro National Park, this crossing is located in the center of North Island. This crossing is a full day excursion to cover the Tongariro Mountains and pass along the base of Mount Ngauruhoe. The crossing may be very special for filmmakers, as seen in scenes of the Lord of the Rings film filmed there. Blue Lakes and Emerald Lakes are major tourist attractions along the way, both of which are of historical importance to the local Maori people and therefore must be treated with the utmost respect.
Bay of Islands
It is one of the most popular holiday destinations in New Zealand. The picturesque area contains 144 islands, many secluded bays and some impressive sandy beaches. This beautiful bay also contains an abundance of marine life including whales, penguins, dolphins, and the great Marlan. Not surprisingly, it is a popular tourist spot for sailing yachts on international cruises and a sporty destination for international fishermen.
Milford Sound
Milford Sound is among the most famous tourist attractions in New Zealand. Milford Sound is located on the northernmost tip of the Fiordland National Park, within easy reach, and has the most scenic landscape in the world with its stunning peaks and dark blue waters. The frequent rains in the region enhance the beauty of the South Island, as it causes many waterfalls hanging down the slopes
