1. Auckland “City of Sails”

2. Work Citied Http://www.christchurch.org.nz/About/ http://www.newzealand.com/USA/ http://www.nz.com/

3. Sky Tower At 328 metres Sky Tower is the tallest tower in the Southern Hemisphere, you can see for more than 80 kilometers in every direction. Sky Tower weights 21 million kilos the same weight as 6,000 elephants It took 2 years and nine months to build it Cost is only $18 for backpackers and students with a valid ID

4. Things to do… Queen’ Street. Market and shopping. Waitomo Glowworm Caves

5. Things you will see Waitemata and Manukau Harbours. Rainforest Volcanic Cones. Hauraki Gulf/ Island

6. Rotorua 70,000 people populate Rotorua 16 lakes in the vicinity of Rotorua most are fishable

7. Rotorua (Wai-O-Tapu) Wai-O-Tapu is associated with volcanic activity dating back about 160,000 years and is located right on the edge of the largest volcanic caldera (depression) within the active Taupo Volcanic Zone. With the largest area of surface thermal activity of any hydrothermal system in the Zone, the Thermal Wonderland is the most active part of the 18 square km reserve and has at its northern boundary the volcanic dome of Maungakakaramea (Rainbow Mountain). From www.geyserland.co.nz/history

8. Cathedral rock Cathedral Cove track begins at the northern end of Hahei. Cathedral Cove Marine Reserve covers 9 square kilometres and is New Zealand’s sixth marine reserve.

9. Taupo The Lake Taupo region displays some of the finest examples in New Zealand of untouched, unspoilt, uncrowded country. Our region holds many natural wonders such as the largest fresh water lake in Australasia (created by the world's largest volcanic eruption of the past 5,000 years), the best one day hike in New Zealand, majestic mountain peaks and the countries largest ski area.

10. Wellington Wellington has more people aged 20-34 than any other place in New Zealand. The highest proportion of the population with a personal income of over $50,000 is in Wellington City

11. Wellingtons Must do’s.. National Museum Te Papa Go to Mount Victoria Wellington Cable Car

12. Kapiti Island Nature Preserve

13. Kapiti Island Reserve Takahe bird Brown Kiwi Kapiti Island is 10 km long and about 2 km wide, covering an area of 1,965 hectares. The highest point, Tuteremoana, is 521 metres above sea-level.

14. Picton Home to some of New Zealand’s most serene farmland, lush countryside and sparkling waters, the township of Picton is located at the head of Queen Charlotte Sound

15. Marlborough Sound The Marlborough Sounds at the top of the South Island are one of the most beautiful and tranquil places in New Zealand. Richly endowed with jewels of natural beauty, this intricate maze of waterways with its attractive beaches and lush greenery provides for the perfect nature experience.

16. Marahau (the abel Tasman village) Marahau Village is paradise without the tinsel, the crowds and the fuss. Colorful traditional beaches line the shoreline road giving a sense of peace.

17. Abel Tasman Abel Tasman National Park is New Zealand's smallest. It protects 23,000 hectares of the most natural stretch of easily accessible coastline in New Zealand. The world famous Coast Track opens up the park's intimate estuaries, golden sand beaches and forested headlands.

18. Anchorage Hut At night, check out the glow worm cave (entrance obscured by a large rock) at the western end of the beach.

19. Franz Josef Franz Josef Glacier extends 12 kilometres from its three feeder glaciers in the high snow fields of the Alps. Today the terminal face is a mere 19 kilometres from the sea and just 5 kilometres from the township.

20. Queenstown Rugged mountains, majestic lakes, crystal clear air, and just so much to do. From bungy jumping to wine trails, jet boating to tramping, dining out to skiing, the tricky part is extending your stay to try and fit everything in

21. Queenstown A resort town, Queenstown is a centre for adventure tourism. Skiing, jet boating, bungy jumping, mountain biking, tramping and fly fishing are all strong promotional themes. Queenstown is a major centre for snow sports in New Zealand, with people from all over the country and many parts of the world travelling to ski at the four main mountain skifields (Cardrona Alpine Resort, Coronet Peak, The Remarkables and Treble Cone).

22. Milford Sound

23. With its dramatic peaks and dark blue waters that reach depths of nearly 870 feet, Milford Sound is the star of glacier- carved Fiordland National Park. The area's frequent downpours only enhance this South Island beauty, sending numerous waterfalls cascading down the cliffs.

24. Cromwell Cromwell has since become the fruit and wine centre of the south. Cromwell's original commercial area was drowned... but there is now a pleasant new town centre with modern facilities. However, the old town centre with its historic bridge has not been forgotten! Old Cromwell Incorporated was formed to do something positive about this loss, and the result is a splendid reminder of days gone by! While there is a lot of work yet to be done, many of the original town buildings have already been either restored or reconstructed. History lives on!

25. Christchurch Internationally famed 'The Garden City', Christchurch's well-established expansive parks and public gardens owe much to the planning and foresight of the city's founding fathers. To the east lie the open ocean and Banks Peninsula, featuring sheltered bays, sandy beaches, bush clad valleys, rocky coastline and high, wild places. Boating, tramping, a visit to the wineries and the French settlers' harbourside village of Akaroa are key peninsula attractions.