So, where to start a journey through this wonderful land, ask yourself ...
Well, most people either fly to Auckland or Christchurch, the two main gateways to New Zealand. These airports operate international flights daily to various cities in Australia and from various cities in Australia, as well as various ports in Asia, such as Singapore, Hong Kong and Kuala Lumpur, which serve as gateways for travelers who fly here from Europe.
Starting from, I would recommend to spend the day in this beautiful city, called "City of Sails". It is estimated that about 1/4 people own a boat in this city, which is surrounded by the Tasman Sea on the west coast and in the Pacific Ocean on the east coast.
For a city tour, I suggest a trip to Mount Eden, which is one of Auckland's views, and a beautiful view of the harbor and the island of Rangitoto in the background. Most of Auckland, for example, Mount Eden, actually sits on extinct volcanoes.
Then I would suggest visiting the harbor bridge and the Ponsonby Yacht Club to get a ganger in various cars with a million dollars that will remain in the harbor. It was also the scene for the American Cup race, which was a great party for everyone who experienced this wonderful event both on the shore and on the steep yachts in the bay, drinking champagne.
Heading north on the way to the Bay of Islands, why not visit the Kauri Museum.
This museum is included in the history of New Zealand’s oldest tree and its importance over time and how various uses have beaten it from the bleeding gum from the stems in the 1800s, up to the conservation program that exists today to try and preserve these beautiful trees.
Further north you will reach the city of Kawakawa. Famous Fredrik Hundertwasserilets. Hundertwasser was an Austrian architect who knew so well in Vienna that he decided to go to New Zealand, where he promised a more anonymous life. He lived here in later years until the time he died at sea on a ship in 2000.
Paihia, known as the gateway to the Bayo Islands, is a beautiful city, also called part of the winter north, where you can actually experience subtropical temperatures and a very mild winter, this is a key attraction for those of us who are in the South Island looking for escape.
Here you can try and even take a cruise on an old tall ship.
With so many actions, this is just the taste of what is offered. To find out more about this, I’ll talk about a more recent history in the field of volcanoes and geysers and the thermal pools located in the south of New Zealand.
