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Gisborne Information
Highlights of Eastland
Located within the boundaries of Te Urewera National Park, Waikaremoana is a name that encompasses..
Te Araroa InformationTe Araroa township sits at the edge of beautiful Kawakawa Bay. A gnarled pohutukawa tree, reputed..
Opotiki InformationReflecting the area’s importance for Maori, the main street of Opotiki is decorated with the..
Te Urewera National Park InformationRemote, rugged and immense, Te Urewera National Park is the largest forested wilderness in the..
Tolaga Bay Wharf InformationIt takes half an hour to walk to the end of New Zealand's longest wharf. At 660 metres in length..
Mount Hikurangi InformationThe highest peak in the rugged Raukumara Range, and the highest non-volcanic mountain in the North..
Ruatoria InformationSteeped in Maori tradition, Ruatoria is an interesting stop for visitors to Eastland. The town is..
Captain Cook's Landing Site and Young..Located on Kaiti Beach Road in Gisborne, the Cook Landing Site National Historic Reserve marks the..
Tikitiki InformationSaint Mary's Church in Tikitiki is one of the finest Maori churches in New Zealand. It was built in..
Waioeka Gorge Scenic Reserve InformationSituated on State Highway 2 south of Opotiki, Waioeka Gorge Scenic Reserve is a 1800 hectare area..
Whinray Reserve InformationOn the road between Gisborne and Opotiki, turn off at Matawai to find the Whinray Scenic Reserve..
See all locations in EastlandGisborne Information
Gisborne is the first city in the world to greet the sun each morning, and it has a reputation for great food, wine and surf beaches. As the unofficial ‘Chardonnay Capital of New Zealand’, Gisborne has a comprehensive wine trail leading to boutique wineries. Several operators offer custom tours tailored for individuals or groups, to spare you the problem of driving. Kaiti Beach is the site of Captain Cook’s first landing in New Zealand (9 October 1769); nearby is picturesque Te Poho O Rawiri Marae. If you’re interested in Maori culture, Gisborne is an essential port of call on your itinerary – old traditions are still evident in many parts of the city.
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Functional facts: Approx. population 32,700, i-SITE Visitor Centre, domestic airport.
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Highlights of North Island
The City of Sails is one of rare natural beauty. On an isthmus in the north island surrounded by..
Wellington Region InformationLocated in the extreme south of the North Island, Wellington is the capital and third largest city..
Rotorua InformationOne of New Zealand's most popular tourist destinations, Rotorua is a landscape of drifting steam..
Wellington InformationWellington is the capital city of New Zealand and a cultural, political, and artistic hub in the..
Bay of Plenty InformationLocated on the northern coast of New Zealand's North Island the Bay of Plenty certainly lives up to..
Bay of Islands InformationThe Bay of Islands comprises more than 140 different islands set in a beautiful sub-tropical..
Northlands InformationThe Northland region of New Zealand is located on the (you guessed it) northern end of the North..
Coromandel InformationSpring signals the opening of the Coromandel scallop season. Dive for scallops to barbeque yourself..
Hawkes Bay InformationA Mediterranean climate with long, fine dry summers and mild winters not only makes this a great..
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