New Zealand

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Explore the colorful Aotearoa New Zealand – the last of the paradise on earth

Dr Anwar is the founder of Salam New Zealand. She is aa world class traveler.

Places to Visit in aoteroa new zealand

Cathedral Cove (Coromandel Peninsula)

North Island

The Coromandel Peninsula reaches 50 miles into the Hauraki Gulf, across the Firth of Thames from Auckland. It’s a microcosm of all that’s good in northern New Zealand—stunning beaches, hiking trails, and arty, laid-back towns.

Colorful pools of water

Tongariro National Park

On the high central plateau of central North Island, Tongariro National Park is a dual UNESCO World Heritage Site, listed both for its natural and cultural significance.

Vineyard at Hawkes Bay

North Island

Hawke’s Bay is one of New Zealand’s premier wine-producing regions and the oldest—there are more than 200 vineyards. The area is popular for its sunny climate, Art Deco allure, and the world’s largest gannet colony.

Abel Tasman National Park

South Island

Many travelers take the Interislander Ferry from Wellington to Picton, at the top of the South Island, and drive west to the Abel Tasman National Park, New Zealand’s smallest national park. Abel Tasman is all about the golden beaches, turquoise seas, and forested hiking trails.

Buildings in downtown Wellington

NorthIsland

At the bottom of the North Island, Wellington is New Zealand’s capital. The New Zealand Parliament building, known as the ‘Beehive’ (you’ll understand why when you see it), and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (known simply as Te Papa) shouldn’t be missed.

Whale watching at Kaikoura

South Island

On the eastern coast of the upper South Island, Kaikoura is famous for its whale and dolphin watching. It’s a marine-life hotspot because of the unique currents and deep trench just offshore.

Dunedin and the Otago Peninsula

South Island

Dunedin is a university town on the South Island’s east coast. Dunedin is the Scots Gaelic name for Edinburgh, and the Scottish influence is strong. The neo-gothic architecture of the University of Otago, the Dunedin Railway Station, and some churches lend an Old World aesthetic to Dunedin.

Fiordland National Park

South Island

The Fiordland National Park is New Zealand’s largest, and it’s part of the Te Wahipounamu UNESCO-listed World Heritage Site.
A vast area of forests, mountains, and glacial fiords, visitors can be as active or relaxed as they like here, on sightseeing cruises, scenic flights, or multi-day treks.

Stewart Island

South Island

Stewart Island/ Rakiura is New Zealand’s third-largest island. Birdwatching and hiking are popular activities, especially within the park’s boundaries.
The Rakiura Track is a 20-mile (32-kilometer) hiking trail that circles the Rakiura National Park, and it takes two to four days to hike the entire length.

Mount Cook and Lake Matheson New Zealand with milky way

South Island

The Aoraki Mackenzie International Dark Sky Reserve is one of the largest dark sky reserves in the world. In the central South Island, far from any major settlements, it’s almost entirely free of light pollution, making it an incredible destination for stargazing.

Queenstown

South Island

Queenstown is blessed with beautiful geography as it’s set on Lake Wakatipu with views of the remarkable mountain range. Popular activities in the area include mountain biking, bungee jumping, speedboat rides, whitewater rafting, kayaking, canyoning, skiing in winter, or hiking the many trails.

Auckland city

North Island

Auckland is home to numerous spectacular monuments that one must see such as historical sites, museums, parks, and more. At its center is the Sky Tower, which gives panoramic views of Viaduct Harbour, an area filled with superyachts and cafes.

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