New Zealand is located in the South Pacific Ocean, facing Australia across tasman sea in the west, 65,438+0,600 kilometers away from Australia in the west and Tonga and Fiji in the east, covering an area of 270,000 square kilometers. There are many beautiful beaches on the coastline of 6900 kilometers. New Zealand is mainly composed of South Island and North Island, separated by Cook Strait, and there are many smaller islands. The mountainous area accounts for 50% of the total area of the country. Cook Peak in the British Columbia Mountains is the highest mountain in China, with an altitude of 3,764 meters. Whether it is lush rainforests, clear lakes, green grasslands and white beaches on hillsides, all show the freshness and beauty of New Zealand.
Auckland, the sailing capital-the largest city in Auckland, is the largest Chinese community in New Zealand. Auckland has a unique geographical location, a natural harbor, and the number of ships owned by citizens ranks among the highest in the world, winning the reputation of "Sailing Capital" for Auckland. The beach not far from the city center is the best place to sunbathe in summer.
Rotorua, the North Island Hot Spring City, is the most famous mud volcano and hot spring area in the southern hemisphere. Located in the middle of North Island, 3 hours' drive from Auckland. Rotorua is famous for its geothermal wonders, and tourists are like clouds all year round. In Rotorua, you can enjoy the wonders such as geothermal fountains, boiling mud ponds and colorful hot spring terraces, and feel the greatness and magic of nature. After sightseeing, you can also take a dip in the hot spring bar to relieve fatigue and relax. In the sulfur fountain area, steam is filled and mud jumps. Among them, Karewa Reva Fountain erupts regularly, and the water column rises. Its photo has become a symbol of Rotorua. Some fountains reach the boiling point. Visitors can put food in baskets and cook in the fountains, or even cook with steam from sulphur mountain. In addition to the geothermal wonders, the five geothermal areas are shrouded in mysterious fog when viewed from the air by helicopter.
Queenstown is a summer resort in South Island, located on the northern shore of Lake Wakatipu in the south of South Island. During the gold rush a century ago, Queenstown had 65,438+0,000 residents. Today, only 1600 people live here all the year round, while 20,000 people come here for the summer. Citizens still use traditional old canoes to cross the river. In such a quiet and beautiful place, there are countless novel and exciting tourism projects. The "bungee jumping", which became popular in China in recent years, originated here. In addition, there are orienteering, skiing, rubber rafting, kite gliding, horseback riding, golf and other projects, which are full of fun.
North Island
should's ancestral hall
Te Urewera national park
Tongariro national park (tongariro national park)
Wangenui National Park
South Island
Abel Tasman National Park
Arthur pass national park
Mount Cook National Park (Aoraki/Mount Cook National Park)
Fiordland National Park
Kahulanji National Park
Youzhishan National Park
Nelson Lake National Park.
Papaloa National Park
Western National Park (westland/Taptini National Park)
Stuart Island or Lakiura?
La Chula National Park