Latest fromNew Zealand Holidays
Row, row, row your boat
Never shy of sticking her oar in, Elisabeth Easther shares some ideas for nautical adventures you can embark on - if you sea fit.
Kawakawa: The engine Gabriel
Danielle Wright takes her family on a vintage steam train along the main street of a tiny town with a big reputation.
Four of the most fun things in Bay of Plenty
What's a Blokart? Essentially it's a land sailing gizmo, a wind powered go-kart. Super easy to drive and great fun.
New Zealand: Plenty to see in the Bay
A trip south leaves a glowing impression on Elisabeth Easther.
Waiheke: Walks for wine
Justine Tyerman manages to leave Waiheke with her limbs intact after spending Easter - but not a fortune - on the island with her family.
Carefree coastal camping
Tent, sheltered swims and G&Ts provide Jane Binsley's family with Tapapakanga tranquillity.
Canterbury: Where the wine flows
The wonderful Waipara Valley produces remarkable handcrafted classic wines, writes Paul Rush.
Art in the park
Danielle Wright finds public art in children's playgrounds the perfect combination.
Rotorua: The road's your oyster
Trundling along in a camper van, Elisabeth Easther and family take in some of Rotorua's stellar attractions.
Daytripper: Rakino Island
Danielle Wright and family discover life is laid-back on Rakino Island.
Fiordland: Now and then
Justine Tyerman delves into the history of a grand old house in Manapouri, Fiordland.
Flight check: Auckland to the Chatham Islands on Air Chathams
Edward Gay flies CV91 to a remote outpost of New Zealand.
On track to a Kiwi classic
Three volcanoes, a castle and a train make for magical holiday ingredients, writes Elisabeth Easther.
Daytripper: Under the sea
Danielle Wright takes a sneak peek under water in a glass-bottom boat at New Zealand's first marine reserve, at Leigh.
Fiordland: Sounds fabulous
Deep in the heart of Fiordland National Park, Justine Tyerman explores a lake, an underground power station, an alpine pass and a sound - or fiord.
A weekend in Waikato
When the Waikato comes to mind, visions of cow-crammed paddocks tend to crush the notion that this is a worldly part of the country. But, if you take the time to explore the region, you’ll discover there’s more to it than just dairy.