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Current catalogue Flight Center - Valid from 01.10 to 31.12 - Page nb 8

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Catalogue Flight Center 01.10.2022 - 31.12.2022
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A country of rugged, alpine mountains, stunning lakes, pristine coastlines, and rolling plains, New Zealand's natural splendour knows no bounds. Whether it's the North or South Island, self-driving, hiking, cycling or touring, it won't be long before you come across landscapes that will stop you in your tracks. Explore places that have been shaped by volcanic and geothermal forces for thousands of years, or the natural phenomenon of the southern glaciers and towering fiords. Discover 15,000 kilometres of beautiful coastline, that entwines with inner sprawling farmlands — it's a destination to remember. The majesty of Milford Sound, located within the South Island's Fiordland National Park, is something you have to see to believe. It is a world-renowned natural wonder, regularly voted among the most scenic tourist spots in the country, and features craggy cliffs that rise out of the dark waters, cascading waterfalls and peaks that scrape the sky. Boat cruises are the most popular way to soak-in the scenery, whether during the day or overnight; or, alternatively, a scenic flight will take it to new heights. While geothermal activity is strong on both islands, one of the best places to see the living, breathing power of the Earth below the surface is in Rotorua. Dramatic spouting geysers, bubbling mud, hot springs, and even luxurious healing spas will provide evidence. The Te Puia geothermal valley offers a taste of the surreal volcanic landscape, where you can see the largest active geyser in the Southern Hemisphere, the Pohutu Geyser, erupting once or twice an hour, up to 30 metres into the air. University of Canterbury Mt John Observatory, Lake Tekapo © Vaughan Brookfield Unique wildlife encounters are another of New Zealand's biggest drawcards. Damp caves, grottos, and natural forests form the perfect home for glow worms, and the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, in Waitomo, easily tops the list of experiences. Take a boat ride underground to see thousands of these tiny creatures lighting-up the cave roof above like a star-studded sky. Marine wildlife is abundant in Kaikoura, and many eco-tourism operators offer a unique experience to encounter these animals in their natural environments, including dolphin swimming and whale watching tours. Farming is a big part of the New Zealand way of life, and there is plenty of opportunity to experience a working farm on a variety of tours or, alternatively, choosing farmstay accommodation is a great way to meet some of the locals and be immersed in rural life. Walter Peak High Country Farm accepts visitors across the lake from Queenstown to feed the animals, see the sheep dogs in action and watch a sheep- shearing display, or watch the world-famous Farm Show at the Agrodome farm in Rotorua. Visit nature's wonderland Rotorua. Visit Hell's Gate Geothermal Park, & combine all the most popular experiences. Then, enjoy a nocturnal tourism Lake Taupo sits in the heart of the North Island, and is roughly the size of Singapore. One of the main attractions is the thunderous Huka Falls, which pumps out more than 220,000 litres of water per second over an | |-metre-high waterfall. Get up close to the base of the falls with an exhilarating jet boat ride. Ponder the majesty of the universe with an evening spent at the Dark Sky Project at Lake Tekapo. The Aoraki Mackenzie International Dark Sky Reserve, home to the Dark Sky Project, is one of only II dark sky reserves in the world. Choose from a variety of experiences, from a multimedia indoor astronomy experience, ‘to the Summit Experience at the University of Canterbury Mt John Observatory. Discover the Southern Allps, which are home to two of New Zealand's most iconic glaciers — Fox and Franz Josef glaciers. These ancient rivers of ice are very accessible, with the terminal faces of both accessible by foot. Alternatively, splash-out and treat yourself to a helicopter flight and alpine landing to truly appreciate these wonders INCLUI * 3 nights accommodation at the 3.5-star ibis Rotorua, Rotorua, in a City View Twin Room with 2 Double Beds + Return shared transfers from Miler matey Rotorua © Redwoods Treewalk a mation on this page is to be used as @ guide only. experience: the Redwoods Nighlightsℱ. Traverse the treetops under the shroud of darkness, as they're illuminated with 30 lanterns designed by world-renowned designer David Trubridge. Rotorua Regional Airport * Hells Gate —The Excite Experience * Redwoods Nightlightsℱ WS GREAT FOR NATURE LOVERS Ps } 3 z a a 5 a i} = &

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A country of rugged, alpine mountains, stunning lakes, pristine coastlines, and rolling plains, New Zealand's natural splendour knows no bounds. Whether it's the North or South Island, self-driving, hiking, cycling or touring, it won't be long before you come across landscapes that will stop you in your tracks. Explore places that have been shaped by volcanic and geothermal forces for thousands of years, or the natural phenomenon of the southern glaciers and towering fiords. Discover 15,000 kilometres of beautiful coastline, that entwines with inner sprawling farmlands — it's a destination to remember. The majesty of Milford Sound, located within the South Island's Fiordland National Park, is something you have to see to believe. It is a world-renowned natural wonder, regularly voted among the most scenic tourist spots in the country, and features craggy cliffs that rise out of the dark waters, cascading waterfalls and peaks that scrape the sky. Boat cruises are the most popular way to soak-in the scenery, whether during the day or overnight; or, alternatively, a scenic flight will take it to new heights. While geothermal activity is strong on both islands, one of the best places to see the living, breathing power of the Earth below the surface is in Rotorua. Dramatic spouting geysers, bubbling mud, hot springs, and even luxurious healing spas will provide evidence. The Te Puia geothermal valley offers a taste of the surreal volcanic landscape, where you can see the largest active geyser in the Southern Hemisphere, the Pohutu Geyser, erupting once or twice an hour, up to 30 metres into the air. University of Canterbury Mt John Observatory, Lake Tekapo © Vaughan Brookfield Unique wildlife encounters are another of New Zealand's biggest drawcards. Damp caves, grottos, and natural forests form the perfect home for glow worms, and the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, in Waitomo, easily tops the list of experiences. Take a boat ride underground to see thousands of these tiny creatures lighting-up the cave roof above like a star-studded sky. Marine wildlife is abundant in Kaikoura, and many eco-tourism operators offer a unique experience to encounter these animals in their natural environments, including dolphin swimming and whale watching tours. Farming is a big part of the New Zealand way of life, and there is plenty of opportunity to experience a working farm on a variety of tours or, alternatively, choosing farmstay accommodation is a great way to meet some of the locals and be immersed in rural life. Walter Peak High Country Farm accepts visitors across the lake from Queenstown to feed the animals, see the sheep dogs in action and watch a sheep- shearing display, or watch the world-famous Farm Show at the Agrodome farm in Rotorua. Visit nature's wonderland Rotorua. Visit Hell's Gate Geothermal Park, & combine all the most popular experiences. Then, enjoy a nocturnal tourism Lake Taupo sits in the heart of the North Island, and is roughly the size of Singapore. One of the main attractions is the thunderous Huka Falls, which pumps out more than 220,000 litres of water per second over an | |-metre-high waterfall. Get up close to the base of the falls with an exhilarating jet boat ride. Ponder the majesty of the universe with an evening spent at the Dark Sky Project at Lake Tekapo. The Aoraki Mackenzie International Dark Sky Reserve, home to the Dark Sky Project, is one of only II dark sky reserves in the world. Choose from a variety of experiences, from a multimedia indoor astronomy experience, ‘to the Summit Experience at the University of Canterbury Mt John Observatory. Discover the Southern Allps, which are home to two of New Zealand's most iconic glaciers — Fox and Franz Josef glaciers. These ancient rivers of ice are very accessible, with the terminal faces of both accessible by foot. Alternatively, splash-out and treat yourself to a helicopter flight and alpine landing to truly appreciate these wonders INCLUI * 3 nights accommodation at the 3.5-star ibis Rotorua, Rotorua, in a City View Twin Room with 2 Double Beds + Return shared transfers from Miler matey Rotorua © Redwoods Treewalk a mation on this page is to be used as @ guide only. experience: the Redwoods Nighlightsℱ. Traverse the treetops under the shroud of darkness, as they're illuminated with 30 lanterns designed by world-renowned designer David Trubridge. Rotorua Regional Airport * Hells Gate —The Excite Experience * Redwoods Nightlightsℱ WS GREAT FOR NATURE LOVERS Ps } 3 z a a 5 a i} = &
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