OUR TOP PICKS
Bay of Islands
The Bay of Islands is a subtropical micro-region known for its stunning beauty, secluded coves, tranquil harbours, dramatic coastlines, spectacular foerest & unique history. For those who love beaches and water activities, it's paradise.
Auckland
Auckland offers a diverse range of day-long activities, including city-tours, aquarium & museum trips, city kayaking and scenic walks can also be reached within a few hours' drive (or ferry ride) from the CBD.
Coromandel
The Coromandel is renowned for its pristine beaches, misty forests and laid-back vibe. Cathedral Cove, Hot Water Beach and Thames Coast are some of Coromandel's most popular destinations.
Matamata
'The Lord of the Rings' and 'The Hobbit' Trilogies were filmed in New Zealand’s mythical scenery of golden plains, towering mountains and enchanting valleys. Many activities & attractions offer the chance to see the film locations and discover the real Middle-earth for yourself.
Wanaka
The crystal clear waters of Lake Wanaka are perfect for jetboaters, sailors and kayakers to explore. Wanaka is the perfect place to enjoy water activities, cycling, hiking and food & wine.
Dunedin
Dunedin is a region of unique landscapes and fascinating cultural history. Enjoy getting close to rare wildlife and soaking up the quirky city vibe.
Rotorua
Rotorua is known for its bubbling mud pools, shooting geysers and natural hot springs, as well as showcasing the fascinating Maori culture.
Rotorua is also home to some of the world’s most unique theme and leisure park experiences, like the Zorb.
Taupo
Popular Taupo experiences include jetboating through Huka Falls, geothermal walks, eating at a prawn farm, lake cruises, and guided kayak expeditions to see the rock carvings at Mine Bay. Local attractions also include trout fishing and skiing in the winter.
Waitomo
Be amazed by the thousands of magical glowworms above, as you glide silently by boat in the world of the famous Waitomo Glowworm Caves, followed by cave a warm & cozy lunch in the
Napier
Explore the beauty of Hawke’s Bay in Napier, one of the purest Art Deco cities in the world with a cultural hub full of sunshine, great wineries, and tours to suit everyone.
Wellington
Surrounded by nature and fuelled by creative energy, Wellington is a compact city with a powerful mix of culture, history, nature and cuisine. Fuel your visit with strong coffee and world-class craft beer – Wellingtonians are masters of casual dining, with plenty of great restaurants, night markets and food trucks.
Nelson
When visiting Nelson Tasman take time to explore national parks, meet local artists and savour the local wines. Take a helicopter flight over the three stunning national parks in Nelson Tasman, and enjoy the unique view or a kayak ride on the clearest lake in the world, Rotomairewhenua.
Marlborough
At the top of the South Island, there's an unmistakable freshness to the land and the ocean. The Marlborough region is home to scenic sounds, award- wining wines and brilliant cycling & walking tracks. Indulge in the ultimate wine experience and scenic drives through its beautiful landscapes.
Kaikoura
Kaikoura’s special talent is marine mammal encounters – whales, fur seals and dolphins live permanently in the coastal waters. Whale watching trips leave the town several times a day and the local seal colony is always entertaining.
There are plenty of cafés and restaurants also great to eat a platter of crayfish!
Christchurch
No visit to Christchurch is complete without a trip to Akaroa, the charming French-inspired town on the Banks Peninsula. The Akaroa Farmers' Market, held every Saturday from spring to autumn, is known for its delicious cheeses, olives and nuts.
Frank Josef
New Zealand’s largest glacier is accessible on foot, by bike and by boat. Glacier Explorers take you onto the terminal lake, where you can touch icebergs and learn how the Tasman Glacier was formed. While you’re here, take time to marvel at our tallest mountain, Aoraki Mt Cook, and explore the national park.
Mount Cook
Aoraki Mount Cook National Park is home of the highest mountains and the longest glaciers. It is alpine in the purest sense - with skyscraping peaks, glaciers and permanent snow fields, all set under a star-studded sky.
Tekapo
Picturesque by day and dazzling by night, Lake Tekapo is part of a UNESCO Dark Sky Reserve, making it the perfect spot for stargazing. Lake Tekapo gets its intense milky-turquoise colour from the fine rock-flour which is suspended in the water.
Milford Sound
The spectacular geography and wildlife of Fiordland’s Milford Sound and Doubtful Sound are best experienced up close on a boat cruise.
Queenstown
Queenstown is one of New Zealand's top visitor destinations and it's home to a range of adventure activities, from the world's first and most famous bungy jumps to jet boat thrills and unspoilt grandeur of the white-water rapids of the Shotover River.