Northern New Zealand

A vibrant capital nestled between bay and hills, Wellington blends culture, nature, and urban life. Its museums, galleries, and festivals bring the city to life, while Cuba Street charms with its cafes, boutiques, and friendly atmosphere. Renowned for its local cuisine, Wellington combines creativity with a natural setting.

This symmetrical volcano, also called “Mount Egmont”, is an unmissable hiking site with its varied landscapes and impressive presence.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tongariro National Park is famous for its long-distance hike, the Tongariro Alpine Crossing, considered one of the most beautiful and challenging day hikes in the world. The volcanic landscape offers emerald lakes, steaming craters, and unique panoramic views. Nearby, Lake Taupo, the country's largest, is ideal for water sports and relaxation.

Waitomo is famous for its fascinating caves illuminated by thousands of glowworms, offering a magical natural spectacle. Visitors can explore these underground caverns by boat or on foot, for a unique experience in the heart of nature.

Rotorua is the center of geothermal activity in New Zealand, with its geysers, hot springs, and bubbling pools. The city is also a center of Maori culture, where you can experience traditions, crafts, and traditional performances.

In Matamata, discover the famous Lord of the Rings village, a magical place in the heart of the green hills.

The Coromandel Peninsula is renowned for its wild beaches, lush forests, and natural hot springs. It's a popular spot for hiking, swimming, and exploring unspoiled coastal scenery.

Auckland, New Zealand's largest city, stretches between two bays. It offers a rich cultural life, vibrant neighborhoods, a diverse culinary scene, and numerous outdoor activities, making it a dynamic crossroads between nature and urban development.