Motunau & Greta Valley
Greta Valley is located approximately halfway between Amberley and Cheviot and is a wonderful place for anyone wanting to get away from it all
Greta Valley is located approximately halfway between Amberley and Cheviot and is a wonderful place for anyone wanting to get away from it all
Waitaki District/Valley is not only home to Kurow, but to some other fabulous rural townships that link visitors to Ohau, Mt Cook/Aoraki.
‘The Green Rush’ is a visitor slogan applied to the Nelson region to emphasise its pristine beauty, sun, sand, sea and lush green forest.
Golden Bay, curving gracefully from Abel Tasman National Park New Zealand around to the encircling crescent of Farewell Spit is such a place.
Tasman Bay, at the very top of the South Island New Zealand. The area embracing Nelson city, Motueka, Mapua, Kaiteriteri and Marahau.
Kahurangi, Nelson District and Abel Tasman parks and lakes, this enchanting destination is a must-see for adventure-seekers, food lovers.
Situated an easy five minutes’ walk from central Queenstown, the Gondola carries visitors high above Queenstown to the Skyline complex. The best views in the region are found here, spread out in a spectacular 220-degree panorama.
A land of big skies, wide open spaces, deep silent lakes, wide braided rivers, rippling golden tussock and primeval beech forests - all set against a background of New Zealand’s highest mountains.
After the physical and mental rigours of conquering space and white water at Queenstown, you could not possibly find a quieter and more relaxed place on the planet than Kingston.
Wanaka means ‘Renewal of the Soul’ in Maori, which says it all. This alpine resort has a stunning location that borders on pristine perfection, with reflections of snow-capped alps often mirrored in Lake Wanaka, framed by lakeside poplar trees.
Alexandra is New Zealand’s ‘Blossom Town’ - a glorious symphony of colour and light, in harmony with the changing seasons. Named after Princess Alexandra of Denmark, the town has a population of 4,620 and serves as the hub of our stone fruit and merino fine wool industry.
The town was originally known as Dunstan. It sprung up on the banks of the Clutha River, below the point where Hartley and Reilly made their monumental gold discovery in 1862.