TOURS TO NEW ZEALAND

With a civilization that dates back to 2000 years; a multicultural ambience that has subtle influence of Maori, European, Pacific, Asian and Australian influences; Kiwis that are as open, cheerful and sophisticated yet friendly as the fruit that goes by the same name; and landscapes in vivid colors that'll even make the rainbow smile; its no wonder that families and friends are rushing over to the airlines counter to book the next flight out to New Zealand.

Tours to New Zealand, on the other hand, helps you with each and every aspect of your tour to New Zealand that is except the packing and lovingly pushing you on a flight to your dream destination.

The harbors, gorgeous beaches, hiking, trekking, walking and bridge climbing trails, holiday islands, a cheerful climate, a blend of Polynesian and Maori culture give Auckland a distinct identity on the tourist's map.

Bay of Islands is not only famous for its historical significance, but is also renowned for its pristine natural attractions, a visible influence of Maori and European culture in its way of living, and the best of facilities synonymous with a happening city.

Tourist Attractions in Coromandel

Coromandel is not only famous for its urban cosmopolite nature, but is also renowned for the many activities and attractions (both in and around Coromandel) that it presents the tourists with.

Hastings was almost flattened in the catastrophic earthquake of 1931. Rebuilt in the 30's style of architecture, today Hastings not only showcases the architectural trends of the time but is also the leading producer of red wine in New Zealand.

Hawke's Bay is famous as New Zealand's wine country. Red wines, gourmet restaurants, Maori festivals, and beaches that span the coast from north to south make it a tourist attraction the year round. The Art Deco architecture, concentrated in the Napier town, is its trump card.

Famous for art galleries, creative and festive spirit, landscaped gardens, expansive farmlands, Rhododendrons, rare wildlife and vegetation, and pleasant temperate weather, New Plymouth also hosts countless art and cultural festivals throughout the year.

Set smack in the middle of North Island, above the Pacific Ring of Fire, Rotorua has attracted tourists since ages for its natural beauty, distinct Maori - Tudor architecture, Maori settlements, geothermal and volcanic regions, forests and crater lakes.

Made famous as the backdrop for films such as the Oscar winning 'The Piano', and TV series such as the record breaking Xena and Hercules, Waitakere is a tourist destination frequented for its wildlife, art districts, cafes and restaurants, wineries, adventure sports, farms, and black sand beaches.

Wellington owes its sophisticated yet down to earth lifestyle to its compact size. You can eat at the trendiest restaurants and cafes, shop at the posh market areas, and retreat to the nature protected within the national parks and wildlife sanctuaries or snooze at the beach within an hours time.

The Bay Plenty on the eastern coast of North Island is home to natural harbors, bays, volcanoes, islands, white sand and surf beaches, rare wildlife, and a laidback lifestyle. On the coast of the Bay of Plenty, sharing the features that compel visitors to stay for a longer time is the town of Whakatane.