The 10 Best Places To Live in New Zealand - Moving to New Zealand ?
The 10 Best Places To Live in New Zealand For 2018 - Heaven On The Earth.
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Are you moving to New Zealand ?
New Zealand is one of the world’s best places to live and retire, best place to raise your family. It has a very pleasant climate, great beaches, a wide variety of outdoor activities, cultural attractions, free health care (for the most part), a good educational system, economic freedom, a lack of corruption and attractive, modern cities.
Known for the stunning landscapes featured in Peter Jackson's Lord of the Rings.
New Zealand is comprised of two big islands called North Island and South Island, plus numerous smaller islands.
It is located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean and is very geographically isolated.
Its nearest neighbors are Australia, which is 1242 miles to the northwest, and New Caledonia, Fiji and Tonga to the north.
The population of New Zealand is 4,334,000, the majority of whom are of European descent.
The largest minority are the native Maori. There are also a significant number of non-Maori Polynesians and Asians – especially in urban areas.
If you're thinking of moving to New Zealand, you'll need to decide where you're going to live.
Learn more about best places to live in New Zealand here, and decide where in the country you should settle.
Here're the 10 best places to live in New Zealand for 2018.
1. Wellington, the capital of New Zealand.
2. Taranaki.
3. Dunedin.
4. Auckland.
5. Rotorua.
6. Christchurch.
7. Queenstown Lake District.
8. Selwyn.
9. Nelson.
10. Waikato.
If you are moving to live in New Zealand and you’re really not sure where you want to settle, Auckland can be a great place to begin, you can rent accommodation easily within the city and it has fantastic transport links for the rest of the nation.
But be sure to use these transport links, explore the North and South Islands and find the location that best suits you before you buy a home or even commit to living in New Zealand full time.
Whilst the nation is not vast or overpopulated, it does encompass such an impressive array of geographically different regions that it would be a crime not to explore far more of the country than its leading city before you settle on a place in New Zealand to call home.
Thanks for watching this video. I hope it's useful for you.
(This article is an opinion based on facts and is meant as infotainment)
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New Zealand - Bannockburn & Cromwell
13 Best Experiences in New Zealand's South Island
13 Best Experiences in New Zealand's South Island according to Lonely Planet
13. The Catlins
12. Oamaru
11. Stewart Island
10. Skiing & Snowboarding
You're guaranteed to find decent South Island snow right through the winter season. The most famous slopes are around hip Queenstown and laidback Wanaka, with iconic ski runs such as Coronet Peak, the Remarkables and Treble Cone close at hand. There are also dedicated snowboarding and cross-country snow parks here.
9. Milford Sound
Milford Sound is a spectacular glacier-carved fiord in the Fiordland National Park on the west coast of New Zealand and isone of New Zealand's most well known scenic attractions. On display in the fiord is a spectacular combination of mountains, sheer cliffs, waterfalls and marine life. It is the best known of a series of fiords in the park, and the only one which is accessible by road.
8. TranzAlpine
In less then five hours the TranzAlpine crosses from the Pacific Ocean to the Tasman Sea. Leaving Christchurch it speeds across the Canterbury Plains to the foothills of the Southern Alps. After negotiating tunnels and viaducts, the train enters the broad expanse of the Waimakariri Valley. Then it's all downhill: through the Taramakau River Valley, past Lake Brunner, and finally into sleepy Greymouth.
7. Otago Peninsula
The Otago Peninsula is stunning proof there's more to the South Island's outdoor thrills than heart-stopping alpine and lake scenery. Amid a backdrop of coastal vistas combining rugged, hidden beaches with an expansive South Pacific horizon, it's very easy to spot penguins, seals and sea lions. Beyond the rare yellow-eyed penguin, or hoiho, other fascinating avian residents include the royal albatross.
6. Queenstown
What was once a small, remote, South Island town has transitioned, first to a busy ski destination, and now to a year round tourist mecca and centre for adventure tourism. It is a world famous destination attracting around 1.9 million visitors every year, undoubtedly the tourism capital of the South Island if not New Zealand, and a must-see stop for most visitors to New Zealand.
5. Central Otago
Here's your chance to balance virtue and vice, all with a background of some of NZ's most starkly beautiful landscapes. Take to two wheels to negotiate the easygoing Otago Central Rail Trail, cycling into heritage South Island towns such as Clyde and Naseby. Tuck into well-earned beers in laidback country pubs, or linger for a classy lunch in the vineyard restaurants of Bannockburn.
4. Franz Josef Glacier
The 11 km long Franz Josef Glacier is one of New Zealand's most spectacular natural attractions, a remnant from the Ice Age which is one of South Westland's major drawcards for visitors. The recent spectacular ice retreat at the Franz Josef Glacier has surprised even the experts and shocked local businesspeople who thought the formerly impressive ice river would be a reliable cash-cow for years to come.
3. Akaroa & Banks Peninsula
Akaroa is a charming town on Banks Peninsula in Canterbury. It is the only French settlement in New Zealand. Akaroa's harbour is home to an array of wildlife, most notably the rare Hector's dolphin. Cruises and dolphin swimming are popular attractions. A popular drive is to Pohatu Marine Reserve, centered on nearby Flea Bay.
2. Kaikoura
Kaikoura is a small coastal town on the east coast, about 180 km north of Christchurch. It is famed for its marine mammals (whales, dolphins, seals) and other sea-life, all of which you can see, some of which you can swim with, and some you can eat. In Maori, kai means eat and koura is crayfish' (rock lobster). So Kaikoura is a place to eat crayfish!
1. Abel Tasman National Park
Here's New Zealand nature at its most glorious and seductive: lush green hills fringed with golden sandy coves, slipping gently into warm shallows before meeting a crystal-clear sea of cerulean blue. Abel Tasman National Park is the quintessential postcard paradise, where you can put yourself in the picture, assuming an endless number of poses: tramping, kayaking, swimming, sunbathing, or even makin' whoopee in the woods.
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Your Guide to Central Otago - New Zealand
New Zealand's most inland region is a landscape of vast, open terrain and alpine scenery. The ambience of the area is defined by many things: the exciting change in seasons; the tranquillity that comes with having only 11,000 inhabitants; a rich, gold mining heritage; and contemporary, award-winning wines.
To unwind and relax in Central Otago is not hard. You could cycle a section of the Otago Central Rail Trail; tour a vineyard; play a round of golf; or visit an historic, gold mining town and learn about Otago's equally-prosperous past.
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Things to Do in Cromwell in 360 - New Zealand VR
See the awesome landscapes and things to do in Cromwell in 360 degrees in this VR video of Cromwell in New Zealand!
-- About this video --
Trying to figure out where to go in New Zealand? Check out Cromwell in 360 degrees in this virtual reality slideshow. These are the landscapes, sights and things to do in Cromwell in New Zealand presented in a 360 video of Cromwell, New Zealand. Watch in 4K for the best results.
See the Cromwell's Goldfields Mining Centre, Goldfields Jet, Cromwell Golf Club, Highlands Motorsport Park and more captured with a VR camera.
These 360 images were captured during the making of the web series New Zealand's Biggest Gap Year, which is a daily travel vlog where the BackpackerGuide.NZ team challenge themselves to 365 Days: 365 Activities in New Zealand. Check it out at
#CromwellNZ #BackpackerGuideNZ #NewZealand360 #NewZealand #NZMustDo
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-- Cromwell Activities Featured --
Cromwell Golf Club ➜
Goldfields Jet & Goldfields Mining Centre ➜
Highlands Motorsport Park ➜
-- More about Things to Do in Cromwell in New Zealand –
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Otago – Guide for Backpackers ➜
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BackpackerGuide.NZ is New Zealand's #1 online guide for backpackers. We are a complete resource for a backpacking trip and working holiday in New Zealand. What's more, our guide is 100% free!
EUROPE ROAD TRIP | 26 countries, 18.000 miles, 8 months
April 2017 marked the start of my Europe Roadtrip with a friend. With a Land Rover Defender 110, travelling in style. Through Europe. For 8 months. We discovered so many places nobody saw before. The secret? We went off the beaten track, slept in the wild, met locals and blew our minds with all the stunning landscapes.
At the end, you have so many stories. So many memories. I can't even imagine that those are all mine. Yet I have tried to edit the highlights of the trip in a video. A pretty difficult task...
We chased a dream.
On to the next.
Europe Roadtrip 2017 - chasing dreams
Music: MØ - Final Song (Andrey Azizov Remix)
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Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Valley Gardens
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Valley Gardens
The Valley Gardens, in Low Harrogate, is the town's main park and covers much of the area originally known as 'Bogs Field', where a number of springs were discovered. Valley Gardens has an ice cream parlour, children's play area with outdoor paddling pool, a skate park, frisbee golf, crazy golf and mini golf. The Sun Pavilion at the northern edge of the park can be privately hired. Tennis courts and a bowling green are in the west of the park. The Friends Of Valley Gardens group was formed in 2009 to support the park. It works in partnership with Harrogate Borough Council to guide the park’s development.
Valley Gardens and the adjacent Pinewoods in Harrogate comprise about 17 acres of park, woodland, and floral displays. It is believed that a greater number of mineral springs come to the surface in Valley Gardens than in any other known location on earth. Thirty-six of Harrogate’s eighty-eight mineral wells are found within the gardens, with no two being alike. The floral displays are spectacular and include a magnificent dahlia garden and seasonal bedding displays that are re-planted throughout the year. For more information about Valley Gardens, please visit the Harrogate Borough Council web page. The main entrance to Valley Gardens is situated at the junction of Cornwall Road, Valley Drive and Royal Parade Harrogate.
Facilities and Activities in Valley Gardens :
The Old Magnesia Well Pump Room Information Centre and Historic Spa Wells throughout the Park
Sun Pavilion - events and entertainment (Managed by Harrogate International Centre)
Children’s Play Area (renovated and improved in 2009 and 2012)
Colonnade walk
Orienteering course (maps available at Harrogate Tourist Information Center)(For more information about Orienteering, visit the Claro Orienteering Club web site)
Floral Audio Tour (Details available at the Harrogate Tourist Information Center)
Model boating pond - You can use your own boat anytime
Magnesia Well Cafe
Skateboard/BMX Park Valley Gardens - Facebook Page
Summer Band Concerts at the Bandstand
Games in Parks (managed by Harrogate Borough Council) including: 4 Tennis Courts, Pitch and Putt Golf (18 holes), Crazy Golf (18 holes), Disc Golf (9 “holes”) and Table Tennis
There is a wonderful walk from Valley Gardens through the Pinewoods to RHS Harlow Carr. You can download the RHS brochure by clicking the link below.
( Yorkshire - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Yorkshire . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Yorkshire - UK
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Kinloch, Queenstown
Just 26 kilometres from Glenorchy, Kinloch is the perfect place to start one of New Zealand's great walks, or to enjoy the area and spend some time in the outdoors.
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Central Otago NZ - Through Local Eyes - The Bank Cafe, Olivers, & Monteiths Alexandra
Learn about Central Otago's unique flavours through the words of passionate local chefs and business owners.
This episode features the Bank Cafe, Olivers Cafe & Restaurant in Clyde and Monteiths Alexandra.