新西兰12日游：探索自然之美
8 cities |
29 attraction(s) |
total distance 2814
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day3
Day4
Day5
Day6
Day7
Day8
Day9
Day10
Day11
Day12
Day1: Auckland
2 attraction(s) ·
1 km
1
The Viaduct Harbour in the waterfront area of central Auckland is a lively spot that gathers various bars, restaurants, hotels, and apartments. Beautiful yachts moored in the harbor become perfect places for photos. Choosing a waterfront restaurant here, enjoying the beautiful sea view and food is one of the most delightful experiences. You can also visit the Maritime Museum of New Zealand to appreciate the essence of maritime history. On the east side of the Viaduct Harbor, there is a white cloud-shaped building originally built for the 2011 Rugby World Cup and now a popular venue for exhibitions, celebrations, and fashion shows. On the west side of the Viaduct Harbour is the Wynyard Quarter waterfront new area, which is connected to the Viaduct Harbour by a suspension bridge. The famous Auckland Fish Market is located there, selling various fresh seasonal seafood such as lobsters, oysters, mussels, and fish and shrimp, among which the Blue Cod fish (known as bamboo shell in the local Chinese community) is particularly delicious. Heading west from Wynyard Quarter, you will arrive at the Westhaven Marina, where countless yachts and sailboats are moored, fully demonstrating Auckland's reputation as the "City of Sails".
1
km
2
Sky Tower, the tallest building in the southern hemisphere, was built in 1996. It stands at 328 meters tall and boasts multiple observation decks which offer a 360-degree view of Auckland. High-powered binoculars aid visitors in enjoying the view. Broadcast services in various languages and interactive technology can be found throughout the tower. There are also audio-visual exhibits to help visitors learn more about Auckland. Visitors with tickets can access the main observation deck at 186 meters and the Sky Deck at 220 meters. If you are not afraid of heights, you can opt for the glass elevator ride, which allows you to admire outside views as you ascend. There are two observation decks on the tower, both surrounded by glass floors. You can stand on them and look up at the blue sky or feel the thrill of the high altitude beneath your feet. The SkyWalk and SkyJump are two extreme sports offered on the tower that require courage and daring to attempt. Several restaurants can be found on the tower, allowing visitors to enjoy delicious food. At night, the view from the tower is breathtaking, with many considering it even more spectacular than during the day. Visit the Sky Tower and enjoy an unparalleled experience, while taking in the beautiful sights of Auckland.
Day2: Auckland
3 attraction(s) ·
6 km
1
Located in the heart of Auckland city, the historic Auckland Central Park is a delightful place to visit. The entire park is covered in lush green grass, filled with fragrant flowers, and crisscrossed with walking paths. One of the main highlights of the park is the duck pond, where you can often see mother ducks leading their little ones to play by the pond. Please do not feed the ducks, but you can provide food for them when they are on the grass. Additionally, the Auckland Museum is situated at the highest point of the park, housing many precious artifacts. Every day, the museum also showcases performances of Maori culture, which is highly recommended to visit. Only a 5-minute drive from the city center, Auckland Central Park is an ideal place to relax and enjoy the beauty of nature.
3
km
2
Mount Eden, located in Auckland, is one of the hills formed by volcanic ejecta around a volcanic vent, and it is also the highest point of natural beauty in Auckland, which is stunning. The bottom of the volcanic cone is now a lush green space, which looks like a big cone-shaped bowl from afar, and the unique landscape is unforgettable. Climbing to the top of the mountain, you can enjoy a perfect panoramic view of Auckland, including the beautiful Sky Tower, the spectacular One Tree Hill, and the mysterious Rangitoto Island volcano. In addition to being able to enjoy these wonderful views for free, it is also very suitable for taking photos, capturing panoramic views of the surrounding area, especially when shooting the Sky Tower, it is incomparable.
3
km
3
One Tree Hill in Cornwall Park is an ancient volcanic crater that is approximately a 20-minute drive from downtown Auckland. It stands at a height of 182 meters and is one of Auckland's highest points, offering stunning views of the entire Auckland region. Its name comes from a famous pine tree that used to stand near the summit, but it no longer exists. At the summit, there is a monument and the grave of Sir John Logan Campbell, known as the founder of Auckland.
Cornwall Park itself is like a hidden gem of urban green space, with vast lawns where sheep and cows graze peacefully, providing a stark contrast to the hustle and bustle of downtown Auckland. In spring, the park is also adorned with blooming cherry blossoms, making it a great place to take a stroll, enjoy the scenery and immerse yourself in nature. If you have plenty of time, make sure to visit One Tree Hill in Cornwall Park and explore its beauty.
Day3: Christchurch
4 attraction(s) ·
2 km
1
Christchurch's central cathedral was once the iconic building of the city, but it suffered damage in two major earthquakes in 2010 and 2011. Now, scaffolding has replaced the original elegant Gothic spire, and visitors can peek through the fence at the abandoned church. Although the cathedral's reconstruction plan is still uncertain, the square remains a place for locals to relax and unwind. The square's art leisure chairs, Western chessboard, inverted cone sculpture, colorful mural walls, street performances on weekends, and vintage trams parked on one side make the square filled with artistic atmosphere.
1
km
3
Christchurch has a 300,000 square meter green land located by the Avon River, which is the most pleasant place in the city. Over ten thousand species of plants display a colorful array of colors in different seasons, bringing endless surprises to visitors. Whether it's the elderly, children, couples, or friends, taking a stroll in the botanical garden or enjoying a cup of coffee in the cafe is very pleasant. The visitor information center is located between the botanical garden and the Canterbury Museum and provides timely answers to any visitor questions. Come here and experience the atmosphere of the garden city!
1
km
4
The Art Center located in Christchurch is an ancient building full of Gothic style, and it is also an iconic art palace in the city. Here visitors can enter the artist's workshop, witness their creative process with their own eyes, and have the opportunity to purchase their favorite artworks. Once the location of Canterbury University, although the university has moved elsewhere, the strong artistic atmosphere of this historic building has been preserved.
Day4:
0 attraction(s) ·
0 km
Day5: Kaikoura > South Island > Lake Tekapo
4 attraction(s) ·
319 km
3
The Church of the Good Shepherd is a historic church constructed by renowned architect Benjamin Woolfield Mountford in 1935. This church features a unique Gothic wood and stone building and is the only one of its kind in New Zealand. It is located on the shores of Lake Tekapo and surrounded by stunning natural scenery amidst towering mountains. Due to its unique architecture and charming environment, many couples choose to hold their weddings here, making it one of the most famous tourist attractions in New Zealand.
1
km
4
Mountainside observatory offering guided facility tours, telescope viewings & educational events.
Day6: Lake Tekapo > Mount Cook Village
4 attraction(s) ·
84 km
1
There is a lake called Lake Tekapo in the central part of South Island, New Zealand, managed by Canterbury. The lake is 27 kilometers long, 6 kilometers wide, with an area of 87 square kilometers and an elevation of 700 meters. The average depth of the lake is 69 meters, with a maximum depth of 120 meters. It has strong evaporation capacity and a storage capacity of 6 cubic kilometers.
43
km
3
The Cook Islands National Park is located in the southeast of the South Alps, New Zealand. It is one of New Zealand's most famous and oldest national parks, adjacent to the West District National Park, the Aspyling Mountain National Park, and the Fjord National Park. There are nearly 20 mountains here that are over 3,000 meters high, including New Zealand's highest peak - Mount Cook, with an altitude of 3,753 meters. In addition, there are more than 360 magnificent glaciers here, the longest of which is the Tasman Glacier, which is up to 27 kilometers long. If you are passionate about outdoor activities such as climbing, skiing, mountaineering, hiking, and river rafting, the Cook Islands National Park will be a perfect destination. However, if you just want to appreciate the wonderful natural scenery or experience the peaceful environment, visiting this national park is also an unmissable opportunity.
21
km
Day7: Mount Cook Village > Queenstown
5 attraction(s) ·
188 km
3
Lush, lakefront peninsula with a waterfront trail & alpine vistas, plus an ice rink & skate ramps.
2
km
4
Attraction featuring a gondola to a panoramic restaurant/bar, hiking trails & a luge ride down.
3
km
5
Nestled in a glaciated valley, New Zealand's third largest lake is shaped like a lightning bolt and boasts stunning scenery. The northern end is where the Dart River merges into it, while the Kawarau River flows into the lake mouth after originating from Queenstown. It is surrounded by high mountains, with the highest peak being Mount Earnslaw at 2,819 meters above sea level. The towns around the lake include Queenstown, Kingston, Glenorchy, and Kinloch, the center of New Zealand's outdoor activities. Bungee jumping, a worldwide sensation, originated here. One of the activities by the lake is a cruise on the historic TSS Earnslaw steamship to see the lake views. In the early 20th century, the Earnslaw mainly provided transportation for goods to the ranches on the lake shore. Today, it is still well-preserved and takes tourists to the Walter Peak sheep farm for a stunning view. All of these towns quietly nestled along the lake are worth a visit.
Day8: Queenstown
2 attraction(s) ·
1 km
2
Day9: Queenstown > South Island
3 attraction(s) ·
75 km
Day10: Rotorua
2 attraction(s) ·
27 km
1
Pools of colourful bubbling water are heated by volcanoes at this oft-visited natural attraction.
27
km
2
Polynesia Spa is located in the government garden. It is a historical mineral spring and can be reached within a 5-minute walk from the center of Rotorua. There are a total of 35 hot spring pools here, and visitors can also buy a variety of hot spring derived products. Among them, the mineral mud beauty and skincare products are very famous.
Day11: Rotorua
2 attraction(s) ·
7 km
1
Adventure course featuring zip lines, swing bridges & treetop platforms in an ancient forest.
7
km
2
Maori cultural center at a geothermal preserve with a dramatic geyser & crafts institute.
