Bay of Islands - A subtropical paradise
Located at the top of the North Island (3.5hrs drive north of Auckland) the Bay of Islands is a New Zealand enclave encompassing more than 140 subtropical islands. It’s known for its undeveloped beaches, big-game fishing and Maori cultural artefacts. It's also home to the 19th-century whaling port of Russell, whose waterfront promenade is lined with remnants from its days as the country’s first colonial capital. Embark on a voyage of discovery and enjoy the beauty of this area when you join a daily cruise, charter a yacht or hire a sea kayak. Once you’re around Tapeka Point - just north of Russell - you’ll enter a maritime adventure playground with an abundance of wildlife including penguins, dolphins, marlin, whales, gannets and more. Many of the islands here have walking tracks.
Kangaroo Island
Often described as the Galapagos of Australia, Kangaroo Island (Australia's third largest island) is a place where visitors can truly experience the natural splendors of Australia. Untouched landscapes. Unbelievable wildlife. Wholesome local produce. Down-to-earth folk. It’s different. It's island life. Families will delight in the abundant wildlife and opportunities to learn about being caretakers of the land. Foodies will uncover both gastronomic and visual feasts at every turn. Food grown in these fertile lands and rich waters is as food was intended; with purity, quality and sustainability. Curious travelers will find wildflowers, farm gates, cellar doors and more eco-minded offerings than ever.
Bike the Wineries
Located on the South Island, the Queenstown Trail meanders around the Whakatipu Basin, connecting Queenstown with Arrowtown and the Gibbston Wine Valley. Travel by bike through this majestic glacially-carved landscape on gentle gravel trails. Ride alongside rivers and lakes while taking in the magical mountain views. Watch bungy jumpers of the Kawarau Bridge before exploring the wineries at your leisure.
We love Tasmania, you will too!
Give yourself a shake, drop those shoulders, and ease yourself into all that Tasmania has to offer. From unordinary wildlife to street markets, perfect silence, trail shredding and rooftop dining, discover all of Tasmania’s personality. You will love Tassie, we do! Tip: For warmer weather we recommend visiting Nov-March.