Self-guided travel guide to New Zealand, New Zealand's North Island, New Zealand's top ten must-visit attractions, North and South Islands

1. Top ten must-visit attractions in New Zealand's North Island

I Auckland

As we all know, Auckland is the largest city in New Zealand. In fact, Auckland has more people than the entire South Island! Auckland has many regional parks with a mix of bushland and beaches, beautiful island resorts on Hauwake Sound and city amenities. Auckland has many attractive places that might tempt people to stay for a while.

Two. Wellington

Wellington, the capital and second largest city of New Zealand, is located at the bottom of the North Island and has convenient transportation. While Wellington does have a bureaucratic side, it is also a very artistic and creative city. When traveling to Wellington, don't miss New Zealand's TePapa Tongarewa Museum (commonly known as TePapa). When the sun is shining, the best way to experience Wellington's unique atmosphere is along the Cuba Mall and Oriental Parade. Due to its unique geographical and topographical features, Wellington's weather is notoriously windy. But it’s still an ideal place for people to live!

2. Tourism in the North and South Islands of New Zealand

The plates forming the North and South Islands of New Zealand are mainly caused by the movement of crustal plates. The earth is constantly rotating and the plates are drifting. In the process of drifting, they collide and squeeze each other. If it is at the bottom of the ocean, the part that protrudes from the sea will form an island. Therefore, the formation of New Zealand Island was also caused by the movement of ocean plates.

3. The tourist attractions in New Zealand’s North Island

are very steep.

Taraki Mountain: Also known as Mount Egmont Montana, it is located in Egmont National Park in Auckland, New Zealand. It is a dormant volcano in the Tarana base area in western New Zealand. It is located North Island. It is a stratovolcano. The highest point is more than 2,500 meters above sea level.

The surrounding scenery is beautiful and quiet, suitable for watching a sunrise here. It is a famous tourist attraction in New Zealand.

4. Tourism map of New Zealand’s North and South Islands

Located in the southwest Pacific. The territory consists of the South Island, North Island and some small islands, separated by Cook Strait. The South Island is close to Antarctica, and the North Island faces Fiji and Tonga. New Zealand has a temperate maritime climate, with seasons opposite those of the Northern Hemisphere.

It has a temperate oceanic climate, with seasons opposite to those in the northern hemisphere. The temperature difference between the four seasons is small, the plants grow very luxuriantly, the forest coverage rate reaches 29%, and natural pastures or farms account for half of the land area. The vast forests and pastures make New Zealand a veritable green kingdom. New Zealand is rich in hydropower resources, and 80% of the country's electricity is generated by hydropower. The forest area accounts for about 29% of the land area, and the ecological environment is very good. The North Island has many volcanoes and hot springs, and the South Island has glaciers and lakes.

5. Famous attractions in the North Island of New Zealand

The South Island of New Zealand has the following interesting attractions, and there is an itinerary for your reference:

Day 1: Krai Sturch) - Arthur In the sPass National Park-Greymouth in Christchurch, you can visit the ancient Canterbury Museum, the beautiful River Avon, the Memory Bridge and other attractions, and then cross the Arthur Crossing The national park reaches the beautiful town of Greymouth on the west coast. Day 2: Greymouth - Melaleuca - Fox Glacier - Visit - the seascape wonders of Melaleuca at Haast Seaside, then arrive at Glacier Town, visit Fox Glacier Day 3: Haast - Vanner Ka-Cromwell-Queenstown-Wanaka Town on the Sky Cable Car, watch Lake Wanaka, the fourth largest lake in New Zealand, pass through Cromwell, the hometown of fruits, and finally arrive in Queenstown. Day 4: Queenstown-Milford Fjord-Tian'ao. After breakfast, drive to Milford Sound, a wonder of the world. You can stay at the beautiful Tian'ao Lake at night, or you can take a ferry (at your own expense) to Tian'ao to visit the magical glowworm caves. Day 5: Tian'ao - Denedin - Moeraki Boulder - Omar - Blue-eyed Penguin colony. Go to Denedin in the morning and upon arrival visit the beautiful. Upon arrival in Oamaru, visit the blue-eyed penguin colony. A large number of penguins come ashore in November and December every year, but only a small number of penguins can be seen from March to August. At the same time, it should be noted that camera flashes are prohibited here and the observation point will be relatively cold, so you need to wear warm clothes. Day 6: Oamaru-Christchurch Depart from Oamaru and head north along the beautiful east coast, enjoying the picturesque scenery along the way. After arriving in Christchurch at noon, continue city sightseeing.