All Brochures

Australia Brochure

Australia Brochure

New Zealand Brochure

New Zealand Brochure

Turkey Brochure

Turkey Brochure

Greece Brochure

Greece Brochure

Austria Brochure

Austria Brochure

Spain Brochure

Spain Brochure

Switzerland Brochure

Switzerland Brochure

Plan your Trip

Travelhome

 

Naturesque New Zealand

One of the world's most beautiful countries, New Zealand is the world's largest film set, a home to friendly people, great food, sandy beaches and bush. Enjoy many highlights along your way - whale watching, penguin tours, a cruise on the Milford Sound, explore the lakes and mountains of the south, take a famous Tranz Scenic Rail journey – immerse yourself in this clean, green world in one. Go deep into the Waitomo Caves and see magical glow worms, check out the hissing geysers of Rotorua, learn about the fascinating Maori culture and explore the incredible Bay of Islands. Or go glacier heli-skiing on Fox, get your adrenalin going on a Shot over jet... Whether you are after an independent holiday or a guided group tour, there is an active adventure or a relaxing break in New Zealand waiting for you.

Auckland

Auckland, New Zealand's largest population centre is poised between two enormous harbors and dotted with extinct volcanic cones. The region is a fusion of four cities – Auckland, Manukau, North Shore and Waitakere – with cultural elements that span from Polynesia and Asia to the United Kingdom and Eastern Europe. While Auckland acts as a gateway to New Zealand, it's also a destination in its own right. Visitors can explore the islands of the Hauraki Gulf by ferry or charter boat, walk the forest tracks of the Waitakere Ranges, follow wine trails and enjoy the relaxing pleasures of urban life by the sea.

read more
Rotorua

Southeast of Auckland is the town of ROTORUA, one of the most popular destinations in New Zealand. It is famous for geysers and thermal mud pools, with constantly active hot spots producing steam and heat. It is also the tribal home of the Te Arawa people, who settled in lakeside geothermal areas more than 600 years ago. Rotorua also has a well-developed adventure culture – everything from sky diving to zorbing.

read more
Wellington

Wellington is the political capital of New Zealand. The city is compact, cultured and full of character. Nestled between the harbour and the hills, the downtown area is ideal for explorations on foot - shopping, cafes, transport, accommodation and the city's major attractions are compressed into an area that's conveniently at walking distance. Wellington's visitors come to browse museums, historic places and galleries, including the highly acclaimed national museum Te Papa. From a food and wine point of view, the city is truly delectable. Night time entertainment includes professional theatre, live concerts, comedy shows and dance performances.

read more
Queenstown

The resort town of Queenstown is sophisticated and fantastically scenic. Its lake and mountain landscape is suited to almost any kind of adventure; but Queenstown is just as well known as a place for indulgence. The area's history is intertwined with gold. In 1862, two sheep shearers struck it rich at the edge of the Shot over River. The ensuing gold rush town was named Queenstown because '...it was fit for Queen Victoria'. Adventure activities include snow sports, bungee jumping, jet boating, horse trekking and river rafting. Indulgent experiences include exceptional food and wine, lake cruises, spa treatments, boutique shopping and leisurely games of golf.

read more
Nelson

Nelson is an entertaining city in many ways. From a cultural point of view, it provides the chance to appreciate New Zealand art, both in galleries and in artists' studios. The district has attracted creative people who work with glass, metal, stone, wood, clay, sand, paper, ink, paint and fabric. Nelson is also appealing from a lifestyle point of view. There are wineries scattered around the Moutere Hills and the Waimea Plains.

In the city, you'll find a good selection of restaurants – some with huge views of Tasman Bay. Activities include skydiving, rock climbing, 4WD biking, horse treks, sailing charters and water fun at the excellent beaches.

read more
Christchurch

Christchurch City - "The Garden City" - has a truly relaxed pace and heritage heart, sophistication, and a sense of adventure. The South Island's largest city, Christchurch is an entertaining mixture of refined lifestyle and cultural excitement. The tranquil Avon River meanders through the city, historic buildings house a lively arts community and restored trams make it easy for visitors to get around.

read more
Franz Josef

Franz Josef Glacier was first explored in 1865 by geologist Julius Von Haast, who named it after the Austrian emperor. The glacier is five kilometers from the town of the same name, and a 20 minute walk will take you to its terminal face. From the glacier car park, you can hike to a choice of lookout points for a bigger view of this awesome river of ice. If you want to actually make contact with the glacier, take a guided ice walk or a heli-hike. Aerial sightseeing is another option. In the town you'll find plenty of places to stay and eat. At nearby Lake Mapourika there are kayaks for hire.

read more