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Nelson Tasman: Seven of the best hikes in New Zealand s walking mecca

Nelson Tasman: Seven of the best hikes in New Zealand s walking mecca
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GO NZ: Farewell Spit, New Zealand s next Unesco World Heritage Site

GO NZ: Farewell Spit, New Zealand s next Unesco World Heritage Site 28 Apr, 2021 12:01 AM 5 minutes to read Bird appeal: Farewell Spit is one of the country s most important bird sanctuaries. Photo / Supplied, Nelson Tasman Bird appeal: Farewell Spit is one of the country s most important bird sanctuaries. Photo / Supplied, Nelson Tasman NZ Herald By: Elen Turner It s wild and windy but, if you have feathers, Farewell Spit is prime real estate, writes Elen Turner Most people who have flown between the North and South Islands on a clear day will have seen the 25km sandspit reaching into the Tasman Sea. Farewell Spit forms the northern boundary of Golden Bay, and setting foot there feels like being on the edge of the Earth. It practically is.

New Zealand rocks: Wonderful geology experiences you won t believe exist

New Zealand rocks: Wonderful geology experiences you won t believe exist 28 Apr, 2021 06:19 PM 6 minutes to read New Zealand s landscape is full of geological gems. Photo / File, Composite NZ Herald Ewan McDonald Land of volcanoes, glaciers and ancient forests, the diverse geology of Aotearoa is truly astounding. Better yet, it s easily discoverable and accessible. We ve dug up these top tours and experiences to help you appreciate our unique geology, not take it for granite. Even if you don t know your Cambrian from your Devonian. Striking profile: Kaiaraara Rock in Whangaroa - also known as the Duke s Nose. Photo / Peter de Graaf Northland

Stay safe and enjoy our great outdoors this summer - DoC

Wednesday, 23 December, 2020 - 10:34 COVID-19 has impacted visitor patterns across conservation areas but all indications point to more New Zealanders getting into their great outdoors this summer than ever before, Department of Conservation (DOC) data shows. DOC’s Director-General, Lou Sanson says many New Zealanders are looking to nature for escape and relaxation during these unprecedented times. As we say goodbye to 2020, DOC is working to ensure everyone can have fantastic and restorative experiences outdoors over the summer and asks that people ensure they are also putting in the effort to prepare well for their trips, visit respectfully and keep themselves and their families safe. Some regions are busier than before COVID-19-notably those within three hours’ drive of major population centres. Some places, such as Northland and Coromandel, are experiencing high visitor growth despite no international visitors.

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