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New Zealand

          
Discover New Zealand's unparalleled natural beauty, from its iconic fjords and geothermal wonders to its vibrant cities, offering a perfect blend of adventure, culture, and tranquility.
New Zealand is home to the world's steepest residential street, Baldwin Street, located in the city of Dunedin.
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760 people want to go here.
157 people have been here.
I WANT TO GO HERE
I'VE BEEN HERE!
Popular Goals
Milford Sound receives over 200 days of rain annually, creating stunning waterfalls and lush landscapes.
The Mackenzie Basin is home to the world's largest Dark Sky Reserve, perfect for stargazing.
Tongariro National Park is a dual UNESCO World Heritage Site for cultural and natural significance.
Tongariro National Park, located in the central North Island of New Zealand, is a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its unique volcanic landscape and cultural significance. It is home to three active volcanoes: Tongariro, Ngauruhoe, and Ruapehu, which provide a dramatic backdrop to the park's diverse ecosystems. Visitors can explore a variety of outdoor activities, including hiking the famous Tongariro Alpine Crossing, skiing on Mount Ruapehu, and discovering the park's rich Maori heritage. The park's blend of natural beauty and cultural history offers a distinctive experience for those interested in both adventure and learning.
The Hobbiton Movie Set is located on a picturesque 1,250-acre sheep farm in Matamata.
Hobbiton, nestled in the lush rolling hills of Matamata on New Zealand's North Island, offers a magical glimpse into the world of J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth. Visitors can explore the enchanting movie set, where iconic scenes from "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Hobbit" trilogies were filmed, and enjoy guided tours that reveal fascinating behind-the-scenes stories. Stroll through the charming village, complete with its iconic round-door hobbit holes, lush gardens, and the famous Green Dragon Inn, where you can savor a refreshing drink. With its picturesque landscape and captivating history, Hobbiton provides a truly immersive experience for fans and travelers alike.
Don't miss
Visit Hobbiton
Capital
Visit Wellington
Festival
Attend Rhythm and Vines
Man-made Landmark
Go to the top of the Sky Tower
Natural Landmark
Visit Milford Sound
Museum
Visit Te Papa (the Museum of New Zealand)
Art Gallery
Visit the Auckland Art Gallery
National Park
Visit Tongariro National Park
Popular Dish
Try hangi food
Drink
Try Lemon & Paeroa
Street food
Try whitebait fritters
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Festivals and Events
Other Goals
Milford Sound receives over 200 days of rain annually, creating stunning waterfalls and lush landscapes.
The Mackenzie Basin is home to the world's largest Dark Sky Reserve, perfect for stargazing.
Tongariro National Park is a dual UNESCO World Heritage Site for cultural and natural significance.
The Hobbiton Movie Set is located on a picturesque 1,250-acre sheep farm in Matamata.
Experience breathtaking views from 328 meters above Auckland at the tallest structure in the Southern Hemisphere.
Visitors can walk on the glass floor 192 metres above ground for a thrilling perspective.
Fiordland National Park is home to the stunning Milford Sound, known as the "eighth wonder of the world.
The Milford Track was pioneered for tourists in 1888 by guides Donald Sutherland and Quintin McKinnon.
Abel Tasman National Park boasts the world's clearest natural freshwater spring, Te Waikoropupū Springs.
Kaikoura is renowned for its incredible whale-watching opportunities, especially for spotting giant sperm whales.
Aoraki Mount Cook stands at 3,724 meters as New Zealand's highest mountain in the park.
Abel Tasman National Park boasts the world's clearest natural freshwater spring, Te Waikoropupū Springs.
Visit the Waitangi Treaty Grounds to learn about New Zealand's founding document and Maori history.
Milford Sound is home to fur seals, dolphins, and the rare Fiordland crested penguins.
The Routeburn Track was first used by Maori for greenstone trading routes in pre-European times.
Doubtful Sound was named by Captain James Cook in 1770, who was uncertain about safely navigating its entrance with his ship.
The Auckland Art Gallery houses over 15,000 artworks, making it New Zealand's largest art collection.
Aoraki / Mount Cook is New Zealand's highest mountain, standing at 3,724 meters, and is a UNESCO World Heritage site within Aoraki/Mount Cook National Park.
The Matakana Farmers Market, established in 2000, has become a vibrant hub for local producers and visitors alike.
Paparoa National Park in New Zealand is home to the magnificent Pancake Rocks, a natural wonder formed over millions of years.
Maori history includes the lake's formation by a massive landslide around 2,200 years ago, blocking a river.
The Moeraki Boulders are massive spherical concretions formed over 60 million years ago through sedimentation and mineralization processes on the Otago coast.
Cathedral Cove Beach is known for its naturally formed archway, a popular photo spot.
Butterfly Creek features a tropical butterfly house with over 30 species flying freely around visitors.
The lake is steeped in Maori legend, said to be the heartbeat of a giant, causing the water level to rise and fall rhythmically every few minutes.
The Waitakere Ranges trails are famous for their ancient kauri trees and cascading waterfalls.
The Paparoa Track opened in 2019 to commemorate the 29 miners killed in the 2010 Pike River explosion.
Lake Te Anau is New Zealand's second-largest lake, offering stunning views and water activities.
Orton Bradley Park was founded in 1907 by inventor and horticulturist Orton Bradley, who developed its extensive gardens.
The Tirohanga Track in New Zealand offers stunning vistas of the Bay of Plenty, living up to its Māori name meaning 'view'.
Cape Palliser Lighthouse offers stunning views and is accessible via a challenging 253-step staircase.
Kiwis are nocturnal birds, so the best time to see them is after dark.
Water taxis provide flexible transport options to skip sections or return from remote beaches.
The track follows routes used by Maori hunters and gold miners from the 1860s.
The track opened in 1988 to honor the International Year of Astronomy.
In 1887, Maori chief Te Heuheu Tukino IV gifted the land to create New Zealand's first national park.
Aoraki/Mount Cook National Park is home to New Zealand's highest peak and stunning stargazing.
Hangi cooking involves slow-cooking food in an underground earth oven using heated stones.
The Hump Ridge Track follows historic timber tramways built in the 1920s for logging operations.
Pavlova is a meringue-based dessert that New Zealand claims to have invented in the 1920s.
New Zealand lamb is world-renowned for its tender flavor from grass-fed sheep roaming lush pastures.
New Zealand's whitebait season runs from September to November, offering the freshest catch.
The Bridge to Nowhere was built in 1936 for a settlement abandoned after World War I.
Stewart Island's Maori name, Rakiura, refers to the glowing skies of the aurora.
Cities
Christchurch is known as the "Garden City" due to its abundance of beautiful parks and gardens.
Wellington is known as the "windy city" due to its strong and constant gusts, so hold onto your hat!
Napier's Art Deco architecture emerged after a 1931 earthquake, offering a unique visual experience downtown.
Invercargill is home to the world's southernmost Starbucks, a unique spot for coffee enthusiasts.
Just a short drive from Hamilton is the Hobbiton Movie Set, a must-see attraction for fans of The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit films.
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