Things To Do
in New Zealand

Explore the scenic trails and breathtaking landscapes of New Zealand through various hiking routes such as the Milford Track or Tongariro Alpine Crossing.

Experience the adrenaline rush by bungee jumping from iconic spots like the Kawarau Bridge or the Nevis Bungy.

Hit the slopes in popular ski resorts like Queenstown, Wanaka, or Mt Hutt during the winter season.

Paddle through the crystal-clear waters of New Zealand's lakes, rivers, and coastlines, such as the Abel Tasman National Park or the Milford Sound.

Explore the fascinating underground caves like Waitomo Caves, home to glowworms and limestone formations.

One of New Zealand's most famous hikes, the Milford Track takes you through stunning landscapes, including lush rainforests, waterfalls, and valleys, leading to the spectacular Milford Sound.

Renowned for its dramatic volcanic landscapes, the Tongariro Alpine Crossing offers incredible views, emerald lakes, and a range of geological features. It's a full-day hike popular among locals and tourists alike.

A coastal hiking track that meanders through sandy beaches and lush forest, the Abel Tasman Coast Track is perfect for those looking for scenic views and the chance to relax by the ocean.

The Routeburn Track is a multi-day hike that traverses some of New Zealand's most breathtaking mountain scenery, including dramatic peaks, alpine lakes, and beautiful valleys.

Located in the Marlborough Sounds, the Queen Charlotte Track offers stunning views of the waterways, native bush, and wildlife. It can be hiked in sections or as a multi-day trek.

Nestled in Waiotapu, the Rim Walk offers a unique perspective on geothermal features including steaming lakes and vibrant mineral deposits, all framed by lush native vegetation.

An easy yet stunning hike that provides views of the Southern Alps and Aoraki/Mount Cook. The track leads you across several swing bridges and offers views of glacial lakes.

This three to four-day hike takes you around the stunning Lake Waikaremoana, featuring dense rainforest, scenic views, and a glimpse into the rich Maori history of the area.

The largest and busiest airport in New Zealand, located in Auckland.

The second largest airport in New Zealand, located in Christchurch.

The main airport serving Wellington, the capital city of New Zealand.

A key airport serving Queenstown and the surrounding tourist regions.

A regional airport serving Hamilton and the surrounding areas.

Caucasian population, predominantly of British descent.

Indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand.

Includes various ethnic groups such as Chinese, Indian, Korean, and others.

Includes communities from the Pacific Islands such as Samoa, Tonga, and Fiji.

A diverse group representing various ethnicities and cultures from these regions.

Includes individuals not categorized in the above groups.

Rugby Union is the most popular sport in New Zealand, known for its passionate fan base and strong national team, the All Blacks, who are one of the most successful teams in the history of the sport.

Cricket is widely followed in New Zealand, with a strong domestic competition and a competitive national team known for their impressive performances in international tournaments.

Netball is exceptionally popular among women in New Zealand, with the national team, the Silver Ferns, being one of the top teams in the world.

Football is growing in popularity in New Zealand, with many grassroots clubs and a national team, the All Whites, competing on the international stage.

Rugby League is also popular, particularly in certain regions, with teams competing in both local leagues and the National Rugby League in Australia.

Basketball has seen significant growth in popularity in New Zealand, with a strong domestic league and a national team, the Breakers, that competes in Australia’s NBL.

Cycling, both recreationally and competitively, is popular in New Zealand, with many scenic routes and a vibrant community of cyclists.