New Zealand Tours

1. Milford Sound

Milford Sound is New Zealand’s premier tourist attraction - and for good reason! Dramatic cliffs, rocky valleys, raging waterfalls, and ink-black waters are all part of its glacial landscape that was formed millions of years ago. Spot the fur seals, penguins, and dolphins that navigate the deep waters of this unofficial "eighth wonder of the world." They say nothing lasts forever - but your memories of Milford Sound will.

2. Abel Tasman National Park

Abel Tasman National Park is another great destination for nature lovers. Located at the northern end of New Zealand’s South Island, this natural wonder offers visitors the chance to see a huge variety of marine life residing in a true natural paradise. If you’re feeling active, hire a kayak and paddle alongside dolphins while exploring turquoise waters. Alternatively, take a relaxing boat ride through Tasman Bay. If you prefer to stay on dry land, be sure to visit Medlands Beach - the perfect place to start a hike along the Coast Track.

3. Rotorua

Visit Rotorua located in the Bay of Plenty region and you’ll find a unique city that boasts volcanic springs and epic woodlands. 18 lakes surround this settlement, making it the perfect destination for travelers interested in fishing, boating, and other watersports. If you’re looking to unwind during your New Zealand trip, Rotorua is also a natural choice, as this city has a multitude of exceptional wellness centers that offer massages, hot pools, and pure relaxation.

4. Bay of Islands

At the tip of New Zealand’s North Island, 144 subtropical landforms make up an enclave known today as the Bay of Islands. These untamed lands offer you a rural countryside feel and a real sense of adventure. Famed for fishing and sailing excursions, the Bay of Islands is a great location for kayaking and scuba diving explorations in the Pacific Ocean. For the adrenaline junkies out there, it’s also a popular place for skydiving.

5. Franz Josef Glacier

On the west coast of the South Island is the Franz Josef Glacier. It flows almost at sea level (just 985 feet below), and the temperate climates make for easy access into this striking ice glacier wonderland. Step between these glaciers and take a hike through ice caves. Under expert guided tuition, there’s an opportunity to ice climb—not for the faint-hearted! Less