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Armenia

About Neo Armenia

Neo Armenia is a tour operator and Destination Management company born and grown from the love and passion of Armenian millennial culture and profoundly beautiful nature with its founder’s 14 year experience in the tourism industry.

Ani Muradyan

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Did you know this fact?

Armenia is home to the world’s oldest winery, dating back over 6,000 years. Discovered in the Areni-1 cave complex, archaeologists found remnants of a wine press, fermentation vats, and grape seeds. This discovery sheds light on Armenia’s rich viticultural heritage and its significant contribution to the history of winemaking. Today, Armenian wines continue to be celebrated for their unique flavors and ancient roots.

About Armenia

Unexpectedly amazing land of Armenia – here is the most common definition by the tourists when describing Armenia. Armenia is a sovereign state in the South Caucasus region of Eurasia and borders by Turkey, Georgia, Azerbaijan and Iran. It’s located at the crossroads between Europe and Asia and is a country of mountainous terrain centered on the Mt. Ararat Valley-the heart and the symbol of the Armenian nation since biblical times.

Many different cultures and nations have been referring to the Armenian Highlands as the Holy Land because Noah’s ark came to rest on the Ararat mountain. It was mostly defined also “Mountainous Island” or the “Rooftop of Asia Minor” as the average altitude of the country is at about 1800 MSL. In the 1st century BC the Kingdom of Armenia reached its height enlarging its territory to about 300 000 km2 stretched from the Caspian Sea to the Black and Mediterranean Seas, but today it’s a landlocked country with no navigable waterways.

Even without sea access Armenia’s landscapes offer boundless beauty. In only 29,743 km2 (about the size of Belgium) all 7 main landscape types are represented and the landscapes are changed every 30 km: white and high mountain peaks, fertile green valleys, picturesque rock sculptures, rapid rivers, waterfalls, canyons, mineral springs and the fascinating lake Sevan which is the second highest and largest alpine freshwater lake in the world.
It’s nice to travel to Armenia in each season because it has 4 seasons well distinguished from each other: snow-white winter, mellow autumn, colorful spring and sunny summer with a huge variety of fruits of which apricot and pomegranate as a symbol of Armenia from ancient times.

Being an ancient cradle of civilization Armenia today appears to the travellers by its Christian aspect as the 1st Christian state in the world. The enormous Christian heritage with a set of UNESCO sites is well combined with the pre-Christian civilization traces on all over the country, with variable landscapes, delicious Armenian cuisine, that would satisfy the tastes even of the most rigorous gourmets, ancient traditions and customs with a strong family institution that managed to preserve Armenian culture, identity, traditions and belonging for centuries, and of course with its very hospitable people defined by tourists as a highlight of the country.

Armenia, indeed, is a country of contrasts. Here the past and the present live very close to each other. You will feel that even in Yerevan which was founded in 782 BC (29 years older than the city of Rome) but today appears to the travelers with nice and modern charm with a large number of museums, art galleries and libraries. Being among the safest cities in the world, Yerevan has an extensive nightlife scene with a variety of night clubs, live venues, pedestrian zones, street cafes, jazz cafes, tea houses, casinos, pubs, karaoke clubs and restaurants.

Yerevan

The city older then Rome. It’s the capital and largest city of Armenia and one of the world’s oldest continuously inhabited cities. It’s 2800+ years old city which historical center dates back to the 8th century BC. Today, Yerevan is also a modern charming city with interesting cultural life, beautiful green parks and numerous fancy restaurants.

Garni

A village to the south-east of Yerevan which hosts the only pre Christian standing building in the region and the CIS countries. The Pagan temple dedicated to the God of Sun dates back to the 1st century AD. It’s at the edge of a triangular cliff overlooking Azat River gorge along the sides of which are cliff walls of well-preserved basalt columns called “Symphony of the Stones”.

Lake Sevan

The emerald of Armenia and the second largest freshwater high-altitude (alpine) lake of the world. Its sole major island (now a peninsula) host a medieval monastery and offers a breathtaking panoramic view to the blue waters of the lake. This huge freshwater basin is home for endemic Sevan trout (Salmo ischchan) which is delicious especially grilled with vegetables.

Echmiadzin

The religious center of Armenia 20 km west of the capital. The city is best known as the location of Etchmiadzin Cathedral and Mother See of Holy Etchmiadzin, the center of the Armenian Apostolic Church, one the first Christian churches of the world. The city is home to other early Christian period churches with unique architecture and all are listed among UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Tsagkhadzor

50 kilometers north of the capital Yerevan, surrounded with alpine meadows, this spa town is situated on the slope of Mount Teghenis, at a height of 1841 MSL and is a perfect place for ski lovers and for winter holidays. Here the skiing season normally starts in mid-December and stretches well into March with the top slopes often fit for skiing in April.

Geghard

Geghardavank means “the Monastery of the Spear”, originates from the spear which had wounded Jesus at the Crucifixion, allegedly brought to Armenia by Apostle Thaddeus and preserved in the monastery till 17th century. It’s a partly cave monastery of 12-13 century and is listed in UNESCO highlights with enhanced protection status.

Areni

A small village in the south of Armenia best known for its wine production and home to the Areni-1 complex where the earliest known winery in the world was uncovered. It’s a 6100-year-old winery that defines Armenia as one of the oldest wine producing regions of the world with endemic grapes. The wine making tradition is preserved until now and you can enjoy a set of local wines during annual Yerevan Wine Days festival.

Tatev

This village can be found in the southern gates of Armenia. It’s home to a huge medieval monastery which is located on a large basalt plateau near the village. It hosts a station of the Wings of Tatev – the world’s longest non-stop double track aerial tramway. Get on the tramway and have an unforgettable trip to the monastery overlooking the magnificent gorge of Vorotan river.

Dilijan

A spa resort in the north-east of Armenia within the Dilijan National Park. The forested town is often referred to as the Armenian Switzerland by the locals. It features some traditional Armenian architecture on cozy and charming Sharambeyan Street where one can visit the craftsman’s workshops, a gallery and a museum or just have a nice stroll through its narrow romantic streets.

Gyumri

The second-largest city in Armenia in the northwestern part of the country. By the end of the 19th century, when the city was known as Alexandropol, it was one of the largest cities of Russian-ruled Eastern Armenia. Throughout centuries, Kumayri-Gyumri was labeled as the “city of crafts and arts” and it’s the cultural capital of Armenia. It has a well preserved historical center where different local and international festivals and cultural events are held.

Noraduz

A unique place in the world. It’s a village located near Lake Sevan which cemetery has the largest cluster of khachkars – memorial stele bearing a cross. Also known as Armenian cross-stones they are a national symbol and are unique to Armenia. Since 2010, khachkars, their symbolism and craftsmanship are inscribed in the UNESCO list of Intangible Cultural Heritage.

Cuba

About Cuba for Travel

Cuba For Travel is a DMC operating in Cuba by the company Dorsemo SA. The manager is Johan Dorssemont who is a travel professional with more than 25 years of experience. He started working in Cuba in 1998 in a DMC company. In 2016 he registered his own company and has been working successfully ever since.

Johan Dorssemont

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Did you know this fact?

Did you know that Cuba is one of the major music producing countries of Latin-America. You find the traditional Cuban music known as Buenavista Social Club style music. This is a list of evergreens from the first half of the 20th century combining genres like son, salsa, guaracha, mambo, chachacha, and gauguanco. There is also Cuban Latin Jazz with mainly instrumental and improvised music. Cuban music scene today is very much alive with mixing genres and producing hip hop, jazz, and also pop music.

About Cuba

Cuba is the biggest island of the Caribbean with a full-length of 1.250 km and between 50 and 250 km wide. It has 11 million inhabitants, mostly living in cities like Havana. As a communist country since 1959 Cuba is defying the nearby United States. The US has an embargo against Cuba and you will see very few tourists from there. Most visitors come from Canada and Europe, around 4 million per year. You will not find major brands and retail like in other western countries. Without McDonalds eateries and Gucci stores you will find this country surprisingly different and unique.

Who says Cuba, says sand-white beaches dotted with palm trees. Varadero is very well-known and there are also many keys in front of the coast, easily accessible by bridge roads from the main land. Cuba has also lots of green with many nature parks all over its extensive territory, most of them in mountainous areas. You’ll find here tropical jungle, easily accessible by well-maintained trails and always with the option of a local nature guides’ assistance. The trails usually end at a fresh waterfall where you can swim in. Cuba has many endemic birds, great for birdwatchers.
Cuban people are hospitable and very social. They feel no barriers in between each other and total strangers talking to one another in the street as they were life-long friends is very normal. Although is a rather poor country people think collectively when carrying this burden. Cubans have a positive attitude towards life and are very careful with their appearance. They enjoy life with a passion for music, dance, rum, humour and romance. And they strongly believe you will visit the island to share these feelings with them. Cuba has sunshine almost every day of the year. Winter (Nov-April) has day temperatures of 20-25 degrees Celsius and summer (May-October) of 25-30 degrees. The difference is the humidity. In the summer the air is a bit heavy and an occasional tropical shower in the late afternoon is possible and refreshing. In the winter air is mostly dry and it rains a lot less. For this reason, most come in this period. As part of the Caribbean in Cuba July till end November is hurricane season. The best tobacco in the world grows in the west of Cuba. In the months of December till April you can visit the farmers while they are working their fields. A cigar factory visit must be on your bucket list. It is also the birth place of many cocktails like mojito, daiquiri, rum coke, … All are based on mixing rum with something more. Everywhere you find bars and terraces to try out the cocktails that of course nowhere else better then in Cuba.

Havana

The capital of Cuba. Here you can find the Cuban culture and history. Most know the Colonial part, Patrimony of Mankind by UNESCO. A little enclave of Spain in the Caribbean. But the city is a lot bigger with incredible sites like the Malecon, the Revolution Square, and the Castles of Havana. Havana is essentially a living museum for pretty vintage cars and one should not miss taking a ride in one of these classic convertibles.

Trinidad

This little town used to be the centre of the Cuban sugar industry around 1800. Sugar barons built palaces in the centre in the typical style of Colonial era, the streets were cobble stoned, and the houses painted in light pastel colours. This historic centre has prevailed through the years and is now Patrimony of Mankind. It is crowded with little bars with life music and restaurants with creative cuisine. But there is lots of things to do in the area like visiting the sugar valley of the Ingenios, doing hiking trails to waterfalls in the mountains or simply go to the Caribbean beaches nearby.

Viñales

The area of Viñales and surrounding Vuelta Abajo is the best place on earth to grow tobacco. But it is also an area for eco-tourism. The valley of Viñales with the mogotes is incredibly beautiful and one can discover it on foot, horse back or by jeep safari. And everywhere you will meet the humble and hospitable Cuban farmers who show their daily lives in the fields. The village of Viñales is an attraction on its own with lively bars with life music and local restaurants offering the typical Cuban food of rice and beans.

Varadero

World famous are the beaches of Cuba and Varadero is the best: 20 km of white sand beach along the narrow peninsula that goes straight into the sea. You find in Varadero hotels of all levels from low key fun hotels to high end luxury resorts. Almost all are all-inclusive and located with a direct access to the beach. The centre of Varadero has a low key night life for those who want to get away from the all-inclusive ambience.

Santiago de Cuba

The other main city of Cuba after Havana, but completely different. The historical city up the hill has nice plazas and many colonial buildings from different eras. Amongst them is the majestic Cathedral but also the oldest building in the Spanish colonies: the House of Diego Velasquez, the Spanish conqueror of Cuba. Santiago all about atmosphere and history: here you find the origins of the Cuban music and the Cuban culture. Here the independence wars were fought and the Cuban Revolution was planned. In Santiago you find the pride of the Cuban people.

Santa Maria Key

Or Cayo Santa Maria is a small group of islands that are connected to the main land by a 42 km long causeway built through the sea: the mere ride is worth the visit! And the islands Santa Maria, Las Brujas and Ensenachos are great examples of the keys that dot the Cuban North coast. It’s all about pristine nature here and of course beaches.

Kenya

About African Quest

African Quest Safaris Ltd is a leading couture Destination Management Company based in Kenya and Tanzania with partner operations in neighbouring countries. Their mission is to deliver seamless, value for money and memorable holiday experiences to every customer across the globe. Their vision is to transcend into offering more sustainable and ethical products in the tourism sphere. African Quest Safaris (AQS) believes that safaris are couture travel where one size does not fit all.

Tasneem Adamji

Managing Director

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About Kenya

Explore the wonders of Kenya, a captivating destination where natural beauty, diverse wildlife, vibrant cultures, and warm hospitality converge to create unforgettable experiences. Located in East Africa, Kenya invites travelers to embark on a journey of discovery through its stunning landscapes and rich heritage. Begin your adventure by immersing yourself in Kenya’s iconic national parks and reserves. Witness the spectacle of the Great Migration in the Maasai Mara, where millions of wildebeest and zebras traverse the savannah in search of fresh grazing grounds, accompanied by predators on the prowl. Encounter elephants, giraffes, and big cats on thrilling game drives through Amboseli, Tsavo, and Samburu National Parks, each offering its own unique wildlife encounters.

Venture beyond the savannahs to explore Kenya’s diverse terrain. Scale the slopes of Mount Kenya, Africa’s second-highest peak, and marvel at its snow-capped summit and ancient glaciers. Discover the rugged beauty of the Great Rift Valley, home to scenic lakes and dramatic escarpments, and explore the cultural heritage of Kenya’s pastoral communities in the Laikipia Plateau. Delve into Kenya’s rich cultural tapestry by interacting with local communities such as the Maasai, known for their distinctive traditions and colorful attire. Explore the Swahili coast, where centuries of influences have shaped a unique blend of architecture, cuisine, and customs, and unwind on pristine beaches surrounded by crystal-clear waters.
Indulge your palate with Kenya’s culinary delights, from flavorful nyama choma to spicy Swahili dishes infused with aromatic spices. Sample fresh fruits and vegetables at bustling markets, and savor the diverse flavors of Kenya’s culinary heritage.

For relaxation and rejuvenation, Kenya offers a range of accommodations, from luxury lodges to eco-friendly resorts, set amidst breathtaking landscapes. Whether you’re enjoying a tented safari camp under the stars or lounging in a beachfront villa, Kenya’s hospitality ensures a memorable stay. Whether you’re seeking adventure, wildlife encounters, or cultural immersion, Kenya promises an unforgettable journey filled with unforgettable moments and cherished memories. So pack your bags and let Kenya’s magic enchant you, one breathtaking experience at a time.

Wilderness Area

The diversity of game in the wilderness and the unique landscape of Kenya is simply breathtaking; it’s easy to understand why this is the authentic home of safaris.

Highlands and Valleys

Enjoy pure and unspoilt landscapes and the spectacular views of the green upcountry and a whim of nature cascades across the meandering hills.

Northern Kenya

With a fun all-terrain vehicle, tour these rugged terrains and experience the thrills, well cut out landscapes that flourish into the horizon and even desert wildlife.

Indian Ocean Coastline

The pristine tropical beaches of East Africa have received numerous awards as the most beautiful beaches in the world, palm trees, soft white sands, and pure, blue waters.

City Escapes

Starting with the ‘World’s only wildlife capital’ of Nairobi city to the Gateway city of East Africa, Mombasa and Lake Victoria’s hub, Kisumu, our metros are modern with a blend of cultures from across the globe.

Great Rift Valley Lakes

From bird watcher’s paradise, spectacular scenes of hot springs and geysers, to pristine nature islands.

Cultural & Heritage sites

You could choose to stay in the villages and experience untainted traditional ways of life or experience the magnificent 6 World Heritage sites identified by UNESCO.

Botswana

About Fine Bush Tours

Fine Bush Tours is a Destination Management Company established in Maun Botswana, Southern Africa. Owned by Ihani Saalale, a local Motswana with 16 years of experience in the tourism industry and joined by her partner Daniel Saalale.

Ihani Saalale

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About Botswana

Botswana is well known for having some of the best wilderness and wildlife areas on the African continent. With a full 38 % of its total land area devoted to national parks, reserves and wildlife management areas, traveling through many parts of the country gives off the feeling of moving through an immense nature wonderland. For the most parts, the parks are unfenced, allowing animals to roam wild and free.

Experience the stunning beauty of the world’s largest intact inland Delta – the Okavango; the unimaginable vastness of the world’s second largest game reserve – the Central Kalahari Game Reserve; the isolation and other-worldliness of the Makgadikgadi – uninhabited pans the size of Portugal; and the astoundingly prolific wildlife of the Chobe National Park.

Botswana is the last stronghold for a number of endangered bird and mammal species, including Wild Dog, Cheetah, Brown Hyena, Cape Vulture, Wattled Crane, Kori Bustard, and Pel’s Fishing Owl. This makes your safari experience even more memorable to be surrounded by a rich variety of wild animals.

The first – and most lasting impressions – will be of vast expanses of uninhabited wilderness stretching from horizon to horizon, the sensation of limitless space, astoundingly rich wildlife and bird viewing, night skies littered with stars and heavenly bodies of an unimaginable brilliance, and stunning sunsets of unearthly beauty.

As more and more cultural tourism options are offered, you will be charmed by the people of Botswana, visiting their villages and experiencing first-hand their rich cultural heritage. But perhaps most of all, Botswana’s greatest gift is its ability to put us in touch with our natural selves.

Central Kalahari Game Reserve

The largest, most remotely situated reserve in Southern Africa and the second largest wildlife reserve in the world, encompassing 52,800 sq. km. During and shortly after good summer rains, the flat grasslands of the reserve’s northern reaches teem with wildlife, which gathers at the best grazing areas. These include large herds of springbok and gemsbok and wildebeest, hartebeest, eland and giraffe. Activity highlights include game drives, wilderness drives, and nature walks with the Basarwa.

Chobe National Park

The most frequently visited of Botswana’s big game country, it is most famous for large herds of elephants and Cape Buffalo that converge on the riverbank to drink during the dry winter months. You may see as many 15 species of animals on any one drive. These include waterbuck, lechwe, puku (endemic to this area), giraffe, kudu, roan and sable, impala, warthog, bushbuck, monkeys and baboons, along with the predators such as lions, leopards, and hyenas.

Makgadikgadi Pans Game Reserve

This reserve offers good wildlife viewing in the wet season, particularly when great herds of zebra and wildebeest begin their westward migration to the Boteti region. Other species include gemsbok, eland and red hartebeest, kudu, bushbuck, duiker, giraffe, springbok, steenbok, and even elephant, with predators often trailing behind, waiting for an opportunity to strike. Patient game viewers may even spot the rare brown hyena.

Nxai Pan National Park

Part of the great Makgadikgadi complex, the park comprises several larger pans – Nxai Pan, Kgama-Kgama Pan and Kudiakam Pan, which were once ancient salt lakes. These larger pans are now grassed and scattered with acacia trees. The smaller pans fill with water attracting rich wildlife. December to April is the best period to visit as masses of herbivores such as zebra, springbok, wildebeest, elephant and giraffe migrate to feed on the new grass.

Okavango Delta

The largest intact inland delta in the world, it is situated deep within the Kalahari Basin. Fed by the Okavango River, originating in the Angolan Highlands and often referred to as the ‘jewel’ of the Kalahari. Major tourist attractions are game viewing, birdwatching and boating in the many waterways, often in the traditional mokoro dug-out canoe. The region records 122 species of mammals, 71 species of fish, 444 species of bird, and 64 species of reptiles.

Northern Tuli Game Reserve

NTGR comprises 71,000 hectares of remarkably diverse habitat, straddling the Shashe, Motloutse and Limpopo Rivers. Large herds of eland – often not seen elsewhere in Botswana – are present, and these are indeed an incredible sight. Travellers keen for a more active safari experience will delight in all there is on offer. You can hike the reserve, bike the reserve, horse-ride the reserve, and even hot air balloon the reserve!

New Zealand

About Terra Nova Tours

Terra Nova Tours Limited is based in Christchurch, New Zealand and has been in operation for over 30 years. They specialize in German & English speaking group tours, series and guided tour programmes in New Zealand and Australia. They are an innovative and professional company with a strong depth of knowledge and experience with New Zealand holidays.

Amine Lagoune

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Did you know this fact?

New Zealand is home to the world’s smallest dolphin species, the Hector’s dolphin. Named after Sir James Hector, the first curator of the Colonial Museum in Wellington (now the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa), these cute marine mammals are found only in New Zealand’s coastal waters, delighting visitors with their playful antics and distinctive markings.

About New Zealand

The population of five million people (the approximate population of Melbourne) occupy a land area comparable to the United Kingdom spread from the sub-tropical north to the cooler temperatures of the south. You can expect varied scenery within short distances, you get an amazing variety of landscape and environments often in close proximity. A day’s travel might take you across fertile river plains, through rolling green-pastured hills, into an intermontane basin of semi-dessert grasslands, and across a tussock and snow-covered alpine pass. New Zealand offers so much, from the sub-tropical beaches and dunes of the far North Island, to the spectacular geothermal and cultural centre of Rotorua to the dramatic alpine peaks, fiords and glaciers of the South Island – throw in some of the world’s best wine regions here and there as well as some amazing food and coffee throughout the country – and you have a blessed destination you must visit!
New Zealand is a vibrant and friendly place blessed with majestic scenery and a huge range of experiences for visitors to enjoy. New Zealand is an English speaking country and welcoming to visitors, our country is routinely recognised as a top travel destination.

The islands that make up New Zealand or Aotearoa in Maori have a relatively short history. Discovered and settled by Māori in the 1200s, and unknown to Europeans until the 1600s, New Zealand is a young country. Today New Zealand is a multicultural place. The population has almost doubled since 1970 to reach five million in 2019. Nearly 30% of people are not born in the country, so this growth has come with an increasing richness of cultural diversity. Diversity that complements the richness of the indigenous Māori culture, which can be experienced throughout New Zealand.

Bay Of Islands

The Bay of Islands is a subtropical micro-region in the North of the North Island, known for its stunning beaches & important New Zealand history. For those that love beaches and water activities, it's paradise. The Bay of Islands encompasses 144 islands between Cape Brett and the Purerua Peninsula and includes the boutique towns of Opua, Paihia, Russell and Kerikeri as well as Waitangi, where a very special part of New Zealand history occurred. There are a number of excellent ways to experience the region, one of the most popular activities being a trip to Cape Brett and the ‘Hole in the Rock’ on Piercy Island. A passenger ferry service runs between Paihia and Russell, while a vehicle ferry provides a link between Opua and Russell. On land, enjoy beautiful river and seaside walking tracks or encounter the mighty Kauri Tree in pristine subtropical rainforest. This is a very beautiful and popular part of the country and a favourite with visitors and New Zealanders alike.

Rotorua

Rotorua is an inland city that is very well known for its geothermal activity, Maori culture, 18 lakes, three major rivers in a beautiful natural environment. Rotorua is a major destination for both domestic and international tourists. It is known for its geothermal activity, and features geysers and colourful pools as well as bubbling hot mud pools. This thermal activity is sourced to the Rotorua Caldera, in which the town lies. In Te Puia’s Whakarewarewa Valley, there are bubbling mud pools and the 30m-tall Pohutu Geyser, which erupts many times daily. It’s also home to a living Maori village and the New Zealand Maori Arts and Crafts Institute, with traditional wood carving and weaving schools. Rotorua was one of the first places in the country to host tourists who came to experience the healing properties of the geothermal waters.

Kaikoura

There are few places on earth like Kaikōura, a small coastal village that has some stunning views of both mountains and sea combined with a relaxed beachside vibe. The towering snow-clad mountain range known as the Seaward Kaikōura Mountains provide a stunning backdrop over the town centre which extends out to the Kaikōura Peninsula, where the waves of the deep blue Pacific Ocean roll in. These mountains rise to heights of 2600m and the undersea canyon that comes to meet them, plunges to depths of over 1200m very close to shore, these two factors alone make Kaikōura incredibly unique. There are not many places where you can be on top of a snow-capped mountain in the morning, whale watching or dolphin / seal swimming in the afternoon and then taking in a gorgeous sunset while feasting upon fresh seafood from the very ocean you are sitting beside.

Milford Sound

Milford Sound is a stunning and famous fiord in the southwest of New Zealand’s South Island. It’s known for towering Mitre Peak, plus rainforests and waterfalls like Stirling and Bowen falls, which plummet down its sheer sides. When it rains in Milford Sound, and it often does, those waterfalls multiply with magnificent effect. Whatever the weather it really is a breath-taking sight. Famously described by Rudyard Kipling as the 'eighth wonder of the world', Milford Sound was carved by glaciers during the ice ages. The fiord is home to fur seal colonies, penguins and dolphins. Milford Discovery Centre and Underwater Observatory offers views of rare black coral and other marine life. Boat tours are a popular way to explore the inky waters of this pristine natural wonder.

Mt Cook

Aoraki / Mount Cook is the highest mountain in New Zealand standing at 3,724 metres. Located within Aoraki Mount Cook National Park which is home of the highest mountains and the longest glaciers. It is alpine in the purest sense - with skyscraping peaks, glaciers and permanent snow fields, all set under a star-studded sky. It is part of the Southern Alps, the mountain range which runs the length of the South Island. A popular tourist destination, it is also a favourite challenge for mountain climbers. Mt Cook, helped Sir Edmund Hillary to develop his climbing skills in preparation for the conquest of becoming the first person to climb Mt Everest. Far from city lights, the stargazing here is magnificent - Aoraki Mount Cook National Park forms the majority of New Zealand's only International Dark Sky Reserve

Franz Josef

Franz Josef is the name of both the glacier and the nearby village, the small but lively Franz Josef Waiau village is surrounded by lush rainforest with the high snow-capped Alps above. Within a short distance of the village are a number of options for taking in the natural attractions including a cycleway, walks of varying length, guided walks, kayaking, and action adventures like rafting or skydiving. Franz Josef Glacier is one of the steepest glaciers in New Zealand, descending from its origins high in the Southern Alps deep into the lush native rainforest of Westland's National Park. It also moves faster than your average glacier, with the main ice fall capturing speeds of up to five metres.

Queenstown

Queenstown, is a stunning resort town which sits on the shores of the South Island’s Lake Wakatipu, set against the dramatic backdrop of the Southern Alps mountain range. Renowned for adventure sports, it’s also a base for exploring the region’s vineyards and historic mining towns. There's bungee jumping off Kawarau Gorge Suspension Bridge and jet-boating on the Shotover and Dart rivers. In winter, there's skiing on the slopes of The Remarkables and Coronet Peak mountains. Surrounded by towering mountains, positioned on the edge of a lake, Queenstown is a hub of adventure, thrumming with adrenaline and an buzzing with a carefree sense of fun. While many adventure seekers come to Queenstown for the adrenaline rush, extreme activities aren’t the only options here. Luckily this stunning resort town and its surrounding area boasts many things to see, do, eat, drink and explore for everyone.

Abel Tasman National Park

Abel Tasman National Park is New Zealand's smallest national park – but one of the most easily accessible and beautiful coastal paradise settings. Abel Tasman National Park is at the north end of New Zealand’s South Island. It’s known for the Abel Tasman Coast Track, a long trail winding over beaches and across ridges between Marahau in the south and Wainui in the north. The headland at Separation Point is home to New Zealand fur seal colonies. Little blue penguins, bottlenose dolphins and seals inhabit the Tonga Island Marine Reserve. The park can be explored from land, on the water, or in the air, with cruises, water taxi services, kayaking options, heli-tours and sailing catamarans through these beautiful coastal waters.

Stewart Island

Stewart Island is New Zealand's third largest island, situated 30 kilometres south of the South Island, across the Foveaux Strait. This is one magical spot, in the Māori language, it’s known as Rakiura which means ‘the land of glowing skies’. You’ll get an inkling why when you see the Aurora Australis which often appears in these southern skies. Stewart Island is a haven for brown kiwi or Tokoeka, which outnumber humans on the island and are active day and night. Blue penguins and the rare yellow-eyed penguins waddle among the rocks. Offshore on Ulva Island, you’ll find a predator-free bird sanctuary with dozens of native species. A large part of the island is a National Park with hundreds of kilometres of walking tracks. Many people come here for hiking and birdwatching, or just relaxing in this beautiful and largely untouched environment.

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