10 Best Places to Visit in New Zealand
In today’s video, we are going to talk about the best places to visit in New Zealand. Stewart Island has the Rakuira National Park, Nelson is located along the Maitai River, Glacier Country has two glaciers, Napier is home to fine wineries, Rotorua is home to the Redwoods Forest Park, Paihia has an array of hotels, Auckland is called the City of Sails, Queenstown is a dream spot, Tongariro National Park is the first national park of New Zealand, Fiordland has native forests,


10. Stewart Island
Stewart Island is a triangular island, it is also the third-largest island in New Zealand. The Island is found 30km south of the South Island. The island is forested and undeveloped with 80 percent of the island set aside as the Rakiura National Park. Stewart Island allows tourists to explore the wild side of New Zealand.

Most activities are outdoors, including camping, hiking, and birdwatching. One of the treks on Stewart Island is the Northwest Circuit, which takes several days to complete. However, the trek offers access to wildlife.

9. Nelson
Nelson is a coastal city that is located on the northeastern tip of the South Island. The city has beautiful sunshine, long golden beaches, and a laid-back vibe. 

Irrespective of its laid-back nature, The city has a lot to offer in terms of activities like hiking and swimming. Nelson is located along the Maitai River where you can find trees on both sides of the riverbank creating a green space that visitors can stroll around.

The city is also known for its cafe culture and so visitors can find a lot of cafes, bars, and restaurants to indulge themself. Nelson is one of the best places to enjoy the abundant sun that is hard to come by in New Zealand.

8. Glacier Country
Glacier Country is located on the Western Coast of South Island, and it also has the Westland National Park. In the park, visitors have the opportunity to view the country’s two glaciers: Fox Glacier and Franz Josef Glacier. 

Fox Glacier is not just long, it is also a faster-moving glacier than the neighboring Franz Josef Glacier. Franz Josef Glacier is accessible, meaning that visitors can walk up to the glacier or even through the glacier valley itself. 

7. Napier
Napier is home to restaurants, cafes, bars, and fine wineries. The inner city is progressive and the boutique shops deserve to be visited. The seaside resort of Napier on North Island is called the Art Deco Capital of New Zealand, all thanks to the 1930s architecture built when the city experienced a wildfire more than 80 years ago.
The best way to explore Napier is by visiting the National Aquarium of New Zealand. This aquarium is home to turtles, crocodiles, and the modern exhibits are truly world-class.

6. Rotorua
Rotorua is the thermal wonderland of New Zealand. There are lots of geysers and hot springs in and around Rotorua. The majority of these are in parks and reserves.
Rotorua is a small city located 200 km south of Auckland and a natural place to stop for those who are traveling from the North Island to the South Island by land.

There are many galleries and museums to visit in Rotorua. 
 
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5. Paihia
If you’re interested in experiencing the Bay of Islands, then Paihia is a place to visit. Paihia has a small-town feel and it boasts an array of hotels as well as offers recreational opportunities for visitors.

4. Auckland
Also called the City of Sails, Auckland is not just the largest but the most populated city in New Zealand. It is found on the North Island, and it has a vibrant culture and foodie landscape. To view this metropolis, climb the Auckland Harbor Bridge.

3. Queenstown
Queenstown is known as the dream spot for people in search of adrenaline and adventure. It is a town on the South island that is surrounded by the towering peaks of the Southern. 

2. Tongariro National Park
Tongariro National Park is the first national park in New Zealand, It is located in the central North Island. The park’s range of ecosystems includes active volcanoes, herb fields, tranquil lakes, untamed forests, and desert-like plateaus.

1. Fiordland
Fiordland has native forests, abundant wildlife, and spectacular waterfalls. The area is an adventure enthusiast's dream.

Fiordland is the gateway to hikes, native forests, and serene waterfalls. The Fiordland area is home to some of New Zealand's best walks and views, which includes the Milford, Kepler, and Routeburn Tracks, making it difficult to pick where to start.