New Zealand Travel Guide

Rotorua is steeped in Maori history; here in Rotorua you will be able to interact with carvers, weavers, storytellers, witness traditional song and dance and explore historic villages. With its unique geothermal springs, mud pools and geysers; Rotorua is truly a uniquely exceptional experience. With 16 picturesque lakes, water-sports revolve around boating, fishing, swimming, kayaking and water skiing. View wild trout in their natural habitat, birdlife in native bush settings, take a Skyline Gondola ride up to Mt Ngongotaha, take a thrilling ride on the Skyline Luge or try a bumper boat ride. Rotorua City and its adventurous attractions continue to be one of the most popular tourist destinations in New Zealand, from the famous farm Agrodome, set in the heart of 350 acres of lush farmland, to an action packed jet boat ride on the stunning Lake Rotorua with Kawarau Jet, a mix of speed, spins and adrenalin scenic views up to 400 feet high over Rotorua and beyond. Being the center of geot

Take a ferry ride to Picton and see why it has been described as one of the most stunning in the world. The weather is almost always sunny; here you can take advantage of the awe-inspiring sight of dolphin and whale watching, scenic wildlife cruises, Eco World Aquarium & Terrarium – containing some of the largest collections in New Zealand, hiking and walking either with one of the many knowledgeable guides available or enjoy the great outdoors with your own company, visit Historic Ship Cove and take in a trip to the waterfall, surrounded by native bush; listen to the fascinating sounds of Motuara Island Bird Sanctuary. This quaint port town has wonderful eateries along the waterfront, sample their fresh seafood, or try the local fish and chips and enjoy a picnic surrounded by palm trees and sea. Read More:  Picton Travel Guide