New Zealand tours - Grand Traverse Tour

TOUR DAY  - auckland TO COROMANDEL

 On our way to the fantastic and unique Hot Water Beach. We head back through Auckland and welcome some new faces on the bus. From Auckland we head to the Coromandel, renowned worldwide for its natural beauty, misty rainforests and pristine golden beaches.

We stop in Tairua where there is a excellent place to start todays’ optional ride. The scenery includes some great native bush and the striking Pohutukawa trees (or NZ Christmas trees). You will cycle to Hot Water Beach but save some energy as there’s plenty to keep you entertained once you arrive, as there is a great walk or Kayak to the magnificent Cathedral Cove. Bring your swimming gear to enjoy these turquoise waters.

At low tide the guides will take you to Hot Water Beach where they will show you the best place to dig yourself your very own natural hot pool to bathe. Tonight you will enjoy a favourite on the Flying Kiwi menu, the famous Flying Kiwi fish dish.

Coromandel beaches by David Kaczmorek

ABOUT THE AREA:

This beautiful Coromandel Peninsula is just a short distance from Auckland but it feels like a different world!  It only takes around 2 hours to reach the region but the volcanic hills, towering forests and stunning beaches make it an idyllic escape from the city.  Locals and others are attracted by the endless golden beaches, lovely turquoise waters and the great mix of architecture old and new.  The region is home to many of the oldest European villages and buildings in New Zealand.

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

Sea Kayak in the afternoon at stunning Cathedral Cove

HIKING OPTIONS:

Lovely 2hr (return) walk to the beach at Cathedral Cove.  

CYCLE OPTIONS:

The cycle option today is a 25km ride that takes you over the Tairua hill to Hot Water Beach or Hahei.  

ACCOMMODATION:

Holiday camp near Hot Water Beach with excellent facilities. Cabins are also available for a small extra charge (subject to availability).

DID YO KNOW.......?:

The township of Coromandel is located on an inlet called McGregor Bay, named after the British Navy ship “H.M.S. Coromandel“ which anchored first off Colville on 13th June 1820.

tour DAY  - COROMANDEL TO ROTORUA 

This is the cultural and geological heart of the North Island.  The area is the perfect place to experience and learn about Maori culture and to experience first hand the dramatic thermals of the country.

We’d highly recommend a dip in the soothing pools to relax and unwind! You can also try the mind blowing OGO, Agrodome Adventures or the famous Rotorua Luge. There is the opportunity for mountain bikers to explore the Whakarewarewa Forest - home to one of the oldest mountain bike networks in the country.

ABOUT THE AREA:

Bubbling mud pools, geysers and Maori culture are some of the main reasons that visitors head to the thermal resort of Rotorua.  It is the oldest and most established thermal resort in the country and from the moment you arrive you will notice something different.  There is a smell of sulphur in the air and numerous spouting geysers frothing and foaming to create a rainbow of wonderful colours. After a days adventure the spa and pool options are a must.

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

Rotorua by Phil Denby

Polynesian Spa Pools

Ogo

Agrodome Adventures

Skyline Luge

HIKING OPTIONS:

For the early risers you can enjoy a great stroll along the beach and later on another great option at Whiritoa beach.  We then have a few hours to walk around the thermal wonders of Rotorua - Sulphur City.

CYCLE OPTIONS:

In Rotorua there are awesome mountain bike tracks through the Whakarewarewa Forest. Later in the  afternoon you can cycle to the lakeside camp through rolling farm land – there are a few twists and turns.

ACCOMMODATION:

A bush camp by Lake Rerewhakaaitu enjoying the real natural beauty of New Zealand.

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

When the Europeans arrived in New Zealand, it was already inhabited by the Maori people – Eastern Polynesian settlers who arrived some time between 800 and 1300. Legend has it that they came from a place named Hawaiki; its location is unknown. The very strong linguistic connection to Cook Island Maori might suggest that they originated from that region of the Pacific.

TOUR DAY -  ROTORUA TO TOKAANUI

Taupo is a great little town where you can enjoy some spectacular lakeside scenery, and for the adventure junkies it’s a great day with the option to test your fear of heights on the Rock n Ropes course, bungy or skydiving.  If you prefer something a little more relaxing then you can kayak on Lake Taupo to the amazing Maori rock carvings. The scenery we pass through today includes the largest man made forest in the Southern Hemisphere - the Kaingaroa forest and a crossing of the Waikato River - NZ’s longest and only river streaming northbound.

Views on the Tongariro hike by Phil Denby

ABOUT THE AREA

This region is centred around Lake Taupo, NZ's largest lake at 619sq km. The area includes hot springs in numerous locations around the lake, which is an extinct volcanic crater.  Just north of Taupo underground steam has been harnessed for electricity generation. From Lake Taupo the mighty Waikato River, New Zealand's longest river, gushes out through a narrow chasm to create the dramatic Huka Falls.

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

Viewing the giant geysers & Wai-O-Tapu thermal area

Taupo Bungy by Marta

Skydiving

Bungy

Rock ‘n’ Ropes

Kayaking

HIKING OPTIONS:

Plenty of shorter walks available around the lakes and geysers. From Huka Falls it is a nice two hour walk to the centre of Taupo. Take your swimming gear for a dip in the natural hot pool along the river.  Have a stroll around Taupo and down to the lake shore. 

CYCLE OPTIONS:

Today you can cycle ahead of the bus to Wai-O-Tapu (about 23km's). From Huka Falls there is a great mountain bike track into town.

ACCOMMODATION:

A great camp with free hot pools. Cabins are also available for a small extra charge (subject to availability).

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

The Maori people named the country, Aotearoa, "The Land of the Long White Cloud." 

tour DAY  - tongariro to kapiti coast 

The Tongariro Alpine Crossing is described by many as the best one day walk in the World.  It's an amazing hike and an excellent opportunity to absorb a huge diversity of landscapes in a few hours. For those who aren't keen on hiking there are still plenty of options and everyone will love the evening campsite on the Kapiti coast.

Tongariro Crossing by Planetd

ABOUT THE AREA: 

The 80,000 hectare Tongariro National Park is a World Heritage Area, with its centrepiece Mount Ruapehu rising dramatically 2797m from the surrounding area. Next to Mt. Ruapehu are two smaller volcanic mountains - Mount Ngauruhoe and Mount Tongariro.  This is also the site of one of NZ's best ski fields and is often snow capped year round.

hiking options:

Today is your chance to enjoy one of the world’s greatest one day walks – The Tongariro Alpine Crossing. There are also short walk options that run next to the Turangi River. 

cycling OPTIONS:

If you fancy hitting the saddle today there are a couple of cycle options. There is a new two hour river track around the Turangi area, or head towards the end of the walking track, about 28kms. For the keen, cycle ahead towards Waiouru about 60kms.

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

Tongariro Alpine Crossing

White Water Rafting

DID YOu KNOW.......?:

Tourism is the main industry in New Zealand with over two million visitors a year. The main exports are lamb, butter, kiwifruit, and wine.

TOUR DAY - kapiti coast to picton 

Soak up the culture and buzz in the nations capital.  There are plenty of attractions to appeal to all tastes and the highly recommended (and free) Te Papa museum.  We give the culture vultures plenty of time to soak up everything kiwi before we jump on the ferry (cost included) to cruise across the Marlborough Sounds to the picturesque town of Picton - eyes peeled for whale and dolphins on the ferry crossing.

ABOUT THE AREA:

Wellington is New Zealand's capital with a population of approximately 390,000.  It is an amazingly compact city surrounded by a natural amphitheatre of spectacular hills and wonderful waterfront.  It has long been established as the entertainment centre of the country and its cafe, restaurant and theatre industry is thriving.  With the highest ratio of eating options in the country its easy to see why Wellington is labelled the "cafe capital".

The stretch of water between the north and south island is known as Cook Strait.  When Abel Tasman first discovered New Zealand in 1642 he didn't realise the significance of this stretch of water and it wasn't until 1769 that James Cook fully explored the navigable gateway between the islands.

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

Taking in the culture and attractions of the capital city.  Te Papa museum is highly recommended.  There’s great shopping here, so plenty to spend your money on if you’re feeling flush!

HIKING OPTIONS:

A stroll round the bars, cafes and shops of Wellington or amble through the Botanical Gardens which are found at the top of the cable car in central Wellington.  Mt Victoria loop (4.7km), range of central city walks.  Zealandia sanctuary also offers over 30km of walking tracks in a stunning area of over 225 hectares.

CYCLE OPTIONS:

There are no cycling options today, as we head on a busy road into Wellington.

ACCOMMODATION:

A great hostel in Picton (not included in price but we will help you arrange the accommodation).

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

Although it is around the size of Japan, New Zealand’s population is just over four million, making it one of the world’s least populated countries.

TOUR DAY - PICTON TO KAIKOURA

We head down towards Kaikoura where you can enjoy the informative and unique Whale watching tour to view the incredible sperm whales. Other activities are sea kayaking and deep sea fishing where you can catch your very own Crayfish!

Cyclists and hikers have some great choices with wonderful coastal tracks. We are staying in a beautiful coastal campsite tonight where you get to enjoy some of New Zealand’s finest coastal scenery with a camp fire on the beach.

ABOUT THE AREA:

The waters off this stretch of coast are home to a variety of marine and bird life - its the perfect spot to get 'close to nature'. Kaikoura has an interesting Maori history and legend - Maui placed his foot on the Kaikoura peninsula to steady himself while he 'fished-up' the North Island from the sea. Kaikoura translates to 'meal of crayfish' (Kai - food, koura - crayfish) which is extremely appropriate with plenty to go around.   The area is particularly celebrated for

Whale watching by Dave n Deb

It's numerous species of whale and dolphin including the huge sperm whales regularly diving to depths in excess of 1 kilometre (a depth at which little marine exploration has bee done) where they tangle with the giant squid .

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

 Whale Watching

Sea Kayaking

Fishing 

HIKING OPTIONS:

 Beautiful evening coastal walk around the peninsula taking in the amazing scenery, with fur seals and dolphin spotting along the way. Once at camp you can stretch your legs along the beach.

CYCLE OPTIONS:

From the seal colony there is a 30km coastal ride into Kaikoura (though not possible if you are doing the Whale watching trip). After the Peninsula walk cyclists can enjoy a flat 9km ride to camp. 

ACCOMMODATION:

A beautiful sea side camp with the chance to toast marshmallows by the camp fire.

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

New Zealand won the first ever Rugby World Cup, held in 1987 (took us a while to get the next one but we are warming up!).

tOUR DAY - KAIKOURA to rangitata

This is a unique chance to get up close and personal with dolphins in their natural environment. There are a few hours to enjoy some great walks around the area or to just relax in town.

We then continue south to Christchurch to pick up our new friends meeting us there, before heading out towards the Southern Alps with fantastic views across the Canterbury plains - real Lord of the Rings country! We set up camp near Peel Forest at shearers headquarters where we will enjoy a classic kiwi bbq. There is a great cycle ride into camp.

ABOUT THE AREA:

Rangitata cycle by Matthias Gudath

The coastline between Kaikoura and Christchurch is home to the dusky dolphins - regarded as the most interactive and playful in the World.  They live side by side with the sloth of the sea world - the seal - you will find numerous seals scattering the coastline, taking time to sunbathe on the rocks.  Christchurch is a magnificent city which was rocked by earthquakes.  The city is now getting back on its feet with plans in place to restructure and rebuild the city to its glorious best. The Rangitata River flows for over 120 kms from the Southern Alps to the Pacific ocean. This is the river where you can White Water raft tomorrow morning -- highly recommended!  

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

Dolphin swimming

HIKING OPTIONS:

Morning beach walks and a 1 hour walk with great views of Kaikoura peninsula.  

CYCLE OPTIONS:

There is a chance to cycle in the morning if not swimming with the dolphins. In the afternoon there is a great ride to camp which involves a few more uphill sections (17km or 35km).

ACCOMMODATION:

The totally unique Shearer’s headquarters at the foot of the Alps. 

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

New Zealand has 6,000 kilometres of coastline and the furthest inland is only 120km from the coast.

TOUR DAY - RANGITATA TO LAKE PUKAKI 

We pass through some real southern country gems and Geraldine (home of the World’s largest jersey!!!).

After a very scenic drive we arrive in stunning Lake Tekapo with its fantastic lake and beautiful Alpine surround. You have some time here to take in the beautiful scenery before we head to Lake Pukaki - our camp for the night - get your swimmers and cameras ready!

ABOUT THE AREA:

Around 300 million years ago this area and Lake Tekapo were part of a seafloor valley. The continual movement between 2 tectonic plates has pushed the horizontal seabed to rock and upwards to create the amazing spectacle you see today.

Lake Tekapo was named by the Maori after a small white berry that grows locally.  In the late 1800s, James Mckenzie (a shepherd turned sheep stealer), discovered the basin now named after him.  He drove flocks of sheep inland, with the help of his dog Friday, to escape capture. Although authorities finally caught James they couldn't take control of any of this sheep as his dog, Friday, continued to drive them without his masters control - a bronze memorial to working collies now sits by the shores of Lake Tekapo next to the Church of the Good Shepherd - one of the Worlds most picturesque churches.

Lake Tekapo by Chris Reynolds

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

White water rafting

HIKING OPTIONS:

A lovely short walk in the Peel Forest area. There are also great views to be had from walks around the Tekapo lookout and village. From camp there’s the chance to take a hike along the lake shore.

CYCLE OPTIONS:

Some shorter cycle routes around Peel Forest in the morning and then longer rides through to Geraldine and Lake Tekapo, rides range from 17-50km. There is a fantastic 35km ride by the canal into camp.

ACCOMMODATION:

A camp nestled by the side of Lake Pukaki - absolutely stunning with views of Mount Cook!

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

The heaviest insect in the world is a New Zealand native – the Weta.

TOUR DAY - lake pukaki to oamaru

Today we explore the area around Mount Cook National Park - this staggeringly beautiful area is home to snow capped peaks, turquoise waters and the Tasman Glacier - the largest in New Zealand.  We then head back to the east coast passing through a few classic NZ country towns including Kurow, birth place of All Black rugby legend Richie McCaw! A quick stop in Oamaru then a short drive to our magnificent beach camp at Kakanui. An optional coastal bike ride into camp and penguin viewing at night

ABOUT THE AREA:

Mount Cook (Maori name - Aoraki) dominates the skyline at 3,754m and is New Zealand's highest mountain. It sits atop the numerous peaks of Mount Cook national park next to the 30km giant Tasman Glacier - one of the longest outside of the Himalayas. You can view this during your morning hike.

The area is home to a rich diversity of flora and fauna including the Mount Cook "lily" - the largest buttercup in the world. 

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

Breakfast at camp by Lindsey Keith

Penguin Watching

HIKING OPTIONS:

Excellent range of short walks and a longer walk around Hooker Valley. Recommended is the 3 hour walk to view Tasman Glacier. Once at camp there’s also plenty of time to enjoy a beach stroll.

CYCLE OPTIONS:

Today’s a good one to challenge the fitter cyclists in the pack. Cyclists can cycle ahead of the bus toward Mount Cook – 60kms to the Shelter. Awesome coastal cycle into camp.

ACCOMMODATION:

A lovely campsite to the south of Oamaru right by the sea.

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

The Lord of the Rings was filmed entirely in New Zealand.

TOUR DAY - Oamaru to the Catlins

We will be heading out towards the mystical Moeraki Boulders and onto the historic Scottish city of Dunedin - home to the World’s steepest street. This southern city is also home to the Cadbury chocolate factory and the famous Speight’s brewery. Enjoy exploring the city then it’s on to our campsite nestled in the absolute natural beauty of the Catlin’s region.  

ABOUT THE AREA:

Moeraki boulders by Planetd

The Otago Coast stretches along  the South Island's eastern side. Dunedin marks the halfway point along this coast and shortly on from there lies the mysterious Moeraki Boulders - a collection of perfectly round rocks each weighing up to 4 tonnes.

Dunedin is the South Island's second-largest city. Its name is the old Gaelic one for Edinburgh - very appropriate as the city is a carbon copy of the Edinburgh map (street names and all).  One of the main attractions of this region is the natural beauty and abundant wildlife, just 15 minutes from Dunedin you can view endangered yellow-eyed penguin, cormorants and albatross. 

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

Visit the Cadbury chocolate factory or the Speight’s brewery 

Walk up Baldwin Street, the world’s steepest street (free)!

HIKING OPTIONS:

 Lovely beach strolls from our morning camp and then a beach walk to take in the famed Moeraki boulders. We also give you a couple of hours to wander the historic streets of Dunedin - try and walk or cycle the steepest street if you feel like it!

Lovely walk at camp through native bush.

CYCLE OPTIONS:

Cyclists can take the chance to cycle ahead of the bus and head for the beach and Moeraki Boulders, about 27 kms. There is also an awesome downhill cycle into Dunedin and a spectacular coastal ride to the lighthouse from camp.

ACCOMMODATION:

A wonderful camp nestled amongst native forest with good facilities.

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

30% of New Zealand land is forest.

TOUR DAY - The Catlins to Fiordland National Park

Heading through some of New Zealand’s most dramatic natural scenery on our way through Fiordland. Large parts of the landscape have been carved out over thousands of years to leave stunning paths that weave through snow-capped mountains. We stop off at magnificent Lake Manapouri for a picnic lunch and swim, then head to Te Anau with an optional cycle and a chance to explore the lakeside town. On the way to our rugged camp deep in the Fiordland National Park we will stop to take in the amazing views with some short walks.

ABOUT THE AREA:

Lunch stop by Lindsey Keith

The south west corner of New Zealand is home to Fiordland - home to wild, dramatic and rugged landscapes.   The main town for access to the Fiordland National park region is Te Anau, the park is a World Heritage Area over 1.2 million hectares in size.  In this area everything is oversized - gigantic waterfalls, towering  mountains and forested valleys meet you around every corner.

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

A chance to rest your adrenalin and wallet.

HIKING OPTIONS:

There are a range of short walks from camp which explore the dense native forest.

CYCLE OPTIONS:

After lunch there is a 20km cycle ride into the lake side town of Te Anau. Also the chance to cycle into camp along a gravel road surrounded by native forest.

ACCOMMODATION:

A stunning unique camp deep in Fiordland.

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

For each person who lives here, New Zealand produces 100kg of butter and 65kg of cheese each year.

TOUR DAY - fiordland and milford sound

Taking in one of the most scenic drives in the world on our way to Milford Sound. The scenery is breathtaking and make sure your cameras are well charged as there are amazing views to be seen.  On the way in we stop at the beautiful Chasm for a chance to stretch your legs.

We then spend some time at one of the world’s natural wonders and we highly recommend taking in the boat trip on Milford Sound with dramatic waterfalls, snow-capped peaks and possible wildlife spotting of dolphins, penguins and seals! As it’s just the one road in we head back along the same breathtaking route to our lakeside camp. Along the way we drop off the lucky ones who will be doing the three day hike on the Routeburn Track. Keep an eye out for Keas - they are not shy, especially if you’ve got food!

ABOUT THE AREA:

The Maori attributed the creation of the Fiordland area to a “titanic mason” (Tute Rakiwhanoa) who carved out the steep sided valleys. Few other explanations seem appropriate to describe the seemingly impossible masterpiece that nature has created here.

“For thousands of feet upwards the eye looks upon straight cut rocky frontages, not worn smooth by time, or by wind or water, but as sharply defined and as fresh looking in all respects as if riven asunder but yesterday by the stupendous wedges of Titanic Masons.“ James Hingston, 1883. 

Routeburn Track by Pedro

In any weather Milford Sound is an incredible spectacle.  The sheer cliffs, dramatic waterfalls lead along a spectacular 16km journey to the open ocean.

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

Cruise on Milford Sound

Routeburn Track

HIKING OPTIONS:

An excellent short walk to the Chasm.

Those doing the Routeburn will leave us here and re-join in Queenstown.

CYCLE OPTIONS:

For those who are returning to Te Anau you can cycle once back at camp with a relaxed lakeside option or if you like to test yourself more there is a mountain bike track right next to camp.

ACCOMMODATION:

 A lake-view holiday park with great facilities. Cabins are available for a small extra charge (subject to availability).

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

The kea, native to New Zealand, likes to eat the strips of rubber around car windows.

TOUR DAY - FIORDLAND NATIONAL PARK 

A free day to spend in the beautiful setting of Te Anau with a chance to hike on the famous Kepler Track. If you are really keen to explore then there’s also the option to stay the night in the Luxmore hut, which has outstanding panoramic views of the area. If you want to explore the lake itself then you should take a ride on the Luxmore jet boat and at night join the amazing tour of the Glowworm caves.

ABOUT THE AREA:

From the shores of Lake Te Anau you can see the amazing panaroma of the Murchison Mountain range & Mount Luxmore.  The original Maori name of Lake Te Anau was Te Ana-au - 'The cave of swirling water'. It is the second largest lake in New Zealand (behind Lake Tekapo) covering 344 km. There are many small islands around the lake and with a maximum depth of 270 metres much of it lies below sea level. There are many rare birds that live around the lake including the endangered takahe.

Mount Luxmore views by Dave n Deb

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

 Catch your dinner with a spot of fishing.

Jet boating

Te Anau Glowworm caves

HIKING OPTIONS:

A beautiful overnight or day hike on the Kepler track. There are also numerous shorter walks around the area.

CYCLE OPTIONS:

Numerous cycle routes of various lengths around the area including a mountain bike track next to the campsite.

ACCOMMODATION:

A second night in this great camp with good facilities.

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

The longest place name in the world still in use is Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateaturipukakapikimaungahoronukupokaiwenuakitanatahu, a hill in Porangahau in the Hawkes Bay.

TOUR DAY - fiordland to queenstown

Providing the adrenalin junkies with the ultimate fix – Queenstown! Every mad thrill sport is here, so get ready, charge yourself up and leap, scream and ride your way along some of the best attractions in New Zealand!

Queenstown is also a stunning place with excellent shops, cafes and bars and we will be making the most of all of them. On board we have got some guides to flick through with a heap of activities to choose from including bungy, jet boat, horse riding and much, much more.

For cyclists there’s also a great route along the lake shore. Then it’s time to get your party gear on as we head into Queenstown for a group dinner and a night out! At midday the Routeburn walkers will re-join the group with their amazing stories to share.

ABOUT THE AREA:

Rightfully regarded as the adrenalin capital of New Zealand (if not, the World) Queenstown has something for every taste.  It is also a spectacular location,

Bungy by Darcy Mcarthy

nestled beside the deep blue of Lake Wakatipu by the foot of the Remarkables Range. Queenstown thrives year round with its superb alpine facilities and slopes -it was recently voted one of the top 25 cities in the World by a top travel magazine and we know why!

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

There are too many to fit on one page but here are a few:

Bungy, Skydiving, White water rafting, Luge, River Boarding, Horse riding Canyon swing, Gondola ride and many more.... 

HIKING OPTIONS:

You’ve got a free afternoon to check out great walks in the Queenstown area or just explore this great little town. Feel like a challenge? Follow the steep track up to the top of the Gondola or take the Gondola up and an easy stroll down.

CYCLE OPTIONS:

Once in Queenstown there are cycle options galore! Talk to your guides to select the best option for you.

ACCOMMODATION:

A well-equipped lodge just outside of Queenstown - surprise upgrade option.

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

Less than 5 per cent of the population of New Zealand is human - the rest are animals. This is one of the highest ratios of animals to humans in the world.

TOUR DAY - queenstown 

Giving you a last chance to throw yourself off a bridge before the end of your tour! There’s the chance to try any of the great Queenstown buzzes in the morning before your trip wraps up.

ABOUT THE AREA:

Queenstown has it all - stunning views, an amazing lake, all the adventure activities you could ever imagine, great ski fields and the legendary fernberger (make sure to try one before you leave).  Whatever your tastes in the culinary or adventure world you will be well satisfied in Queenstown.

OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES:

Luge by Mark Hassenflow

Endless options in beautiful Queenstown.

HIKING OPTIONS:

Enjoy some of the shorter walks Queenstown has to offer.

CYCLE OPTIONS:

Free morning in Queenstown to check out the rides – head out along the lakeshore for a scenic ride round to Glenorchy.

ACCOMMODATION:

If you need help with sorting accommodation after your trip feel free to contact the office.

DID YOU KNOW.......?:

The oldest person to Bungy at the Kawarau Bridge Bungy is 94.