New Zealand: The Ultimate Travel Guide by TourRadar 5/5
New Zealand: The Ultimate Travel Guide by TourRadar gives you all the info you need to explore this nation of Kiwis. Learn some basics about the country, including what you have to do & see once you arrive, when it's best to travel and which food & drinks you definitely need to enjoy throughout your journey.
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New Zealand has a lot to offer even the most particular traveller. From the lively neighbourhoods of Wellington to the breathtaking Fiordland of the South Island, there's an adventure tucked away in every corner of this impressive country. Consider living out your own Lord of the Rings adventure in Hobbiton, or hike past Mt. Doom in Tongariro National Park. Not thrilling enough? Then skydive over Auckland, go white water rafting down Kaituna River or take a leap of faith and bungee jump in Queenstown! When you're in New Zealand, nearly ever adventure is only a stone's throw away.
Make the most out of your visit to this remote island nation by assembling your bucket list with our travel guide. Booking a tour will ensure your trip is fun, flawless and stress-free:
New Zealand boasts a temperate climate with plenty of sunshine and moderate rainfall. Because of the long coast line, you can expect mild temperatures for the most part. The average temperature decreases as you travel south; January and February are the warmest months with July being the coldest month of the year. Remember to pack your waterproof hiking boots, waterproof rain jacket, swimsuit, flip flops, thin gloves, hiking socks, sunglasses, and a camera with extra batteries.
New Zealand's currency is the New Zealand Dollar (NZ$). You should expect to be able to switch between cash and cards quite seamlessly, as all major credit cards can be used in New Zealand. Alcohol and restaurant meals can range from moderate to quite expensive so prepare yourself accordingly.
We'd like to thank New Zealand's incredible tourism board for allowing use of their travel footage:
---About New Zealand---
New Zealand, exists on a remote island in the Pacific Ocean and is home to over 4.6 million people, and nearly 30 million sheep.
The country is divided into two portions: the North and South Islands separated by the Cook Strait. The North Island is home to many hot springs and geysers while the South Island is mountainous, forested and covered in glaciers. Over 75% of New Zealanders call the North Island home, and more than 15% of New Zealand's energy comes from renewable resources.
Townsville Tourist Attractions: 15 Top Places to Visit
Planning to visit Townsville? Check out our Townsville Travel Guide video and see top most Tourist Attractions in Townsville.
Top Places to visit in Townsville:
The Strand, Castle Hill, Riverway, Jezzine Barracks, Billabong Sanctuary, Army Museum North Queensland, Mount Stuart, Townsville Palmetum, Museum of Tropical Queensland, Reef HQ Great Barrier Reef Aquarium, Fantasea Cruising, Queens Gardens Townsville, Perc Tucker Regional Gallery, Little Crystal Creek, Maritime Museum of Townsville
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Best Day Ever in New Zealand | Hobbiton Movie Set Tour | Wild Kiwi
We are in Rotorua and this has been the best day in New Zealand so far! We tick off a massive bucket list moment for us, visiting the Hobbiton Movie Set! We also roll down hills in giant balls called Ogo-ing and visit a cultural center!
Check out the Wild Kiwi Tour we are on:
Hobbiton Movie Set Tour //
Ogo Rotorua //
Tamaki Maori Village //
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Hi, we are Stephen & Jess, Australian vloggers documenting our first year of leaving home and travelling around the globe. We want to inspire others to venture out, explore, take risks and go on our own adventure!!
We also run a travel blog over at flyingthenest.tv if you want to see personal recounts, photography, tips & wanderlust inspiration from Flying the Nest.
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7 New Zealand Tourist Attractions, So Amazing Places
7 New Zealand Tourist Attractions, So Amazing Places. New Zealand travel is an island nation located in the South-East of Australia. Yet, many know that this country's incredible natural beauty store and will make tourists fell in love with the country that had the nickname of The Land of the Long White Cloud. And here are 7 attractions that should be visited.
1. Hobbiton
Surely you've seen The film The Hobbit, isn't it? Well, you certainly already familiar with the Hobbit House. Yes, the Hobbit House was in The Shire, Matama, North Island, New Zealand. Not only her home course, the hills and mountains that are in the area of Hobbiton are exactly like the one in the movie.
2. Fiordland National Park
Fiordland National Park was established in 1952 and has an area of more than 1.2 million acres. These gardens you will find the panoramic beauty of Milford Sound managed to attract millions of visitors to this place. Visitors came to Milford Sound can take a tour of the ship for a little over two hours to down the fiord which ends in the Pacific Ocean. In addition, there are several ways that you can do to enjoy the beauty of Fiordland, namely through the scenic flight to enjoy the beauty of the waterfalls and Alpine Lakes of altitude, cruise ships to enjoy the beauty of Milford Sound and the Doubtful Sound are closer and a dive of Milford Sound.
3. Pohutu Geyser
Pohutu geyser named, located in Rotorua and entered into the list of the five Best World Geysers by Lonely Planet. Because there is a unique tourist attraction of this one. Pohutu Geyser, Yes, is the source of the Earth's natural hot water bursts that can reach 30 meters in height.
4. Queenstown
Queenstown is New Zealand's sights are becoming tourist destinations must for tourists. Queenstown is a resort town in Otago. So, the air is very cold in Queenstown. Queenstown also requested as a favorite destination and a must for tourists visiting New Zealand. In addition because of its beauty that makes tourists fell in love at first sight in this town, Queenstown also requested as a favorite destination because of the many activities that can be done in this city, especially for the adrenaline sports addict.
5. Mount Victoria Lookout
Still discussing the existing tourist attractions in New Zealand being used as a location for filming The Lord of The Rings. This time, we will bring you to visit the Mount Victoria Lookout, where you can visit a hill that was once the location of the shooting scene when Frodo Baggins hiding from the Black Riders.
6. Lake Pukaki
Lake Pukaki Lake this one not just the Lake plain. You will not find a Lake like this in Asia. Yes, Lake Pukaki is a tourist spot in New Zealand a very enchanting. How not, the lake water is colored light blue. From the Lake, you can enjoy breathtaking views of Mountain peaks, namely Cook snow-covered.
7. Lake Tekapo
Lake Tekapo is located three hours from Christchurch, one of New Zealand's South Island. So entering South Island, you will be pampered with beautiful views of the Southern Alps. In Lake Tekapo himself, you can see the beauty of the Flower Lupin. The flowers are cursory look like this Lavender flowers actually comes from North America, but was introduced in the 1950s by Connie Scott and grows in fertile in New Zealand.
00.57 HOBBITON
01.50 FIORDLAND NATIONAL PARK
02.37 POHUTU GEYSER
03.12 QUEENSTOWN
03.58 MOUNT VICTORIA LOOKOUT
04.40 LAKE PUKAKI
05.08 LAKE TEKAPO
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Street Food in Pakistan - ULTIMATE 16-HOUR PAKISTANI FOOD Tour in Lahore, Pakistan!
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I’m very excited to share this first full street food in Pakistan video with you! We started our trip in Lahore, a vibrant, colorful, and packed full of food city. Our first day in Lahore turned out to be a 16 hour street food marathon in Lahore, and it was an amazing day!
Get more details on my Pakistan Travel Guide:
Sadiq Halwa Puri ( - We began the day with a very common breakfast throughout Pakistan, halwa puri, but along with chana curry (chickpea curry). We ate off the car, enjoying every bit of the freshly fried puris and curry.
Total price - 640 PKR ($4.78)
Chacha Feeka Lassi ( - Next we drove over to Gawalmandi, one of the most legendary areas in Lahore for food. We headed straight to a breakfast staple, the lassi shop and had the most creamy heavy milkshake I’ve ever had, called a pera lassi.
Roasted chickpeas - 25 PKR ($0.19) - After exiting an alley, right in front of us was a man selling chickpeas and corn roasted in black Himalayan salt. It’s a very common street food snack in Pakistan.
Sweet potato - 80 PKR ($0.60) - Sweet potato is also a very common street food snack in Lahore, seasoned with masala and a type of citrus juice.
Baba Kulfi Wala - Next we headed over to Shah Alami Market, another huge and bustling market in Lahore.
Kulfi - 20 PKR ($0.15) each - One of the most famous places to eat ice cream in Lahore is Baba Kulfi Wala, and you’ll find a crowd of people standing around the corner of the road eating sticks of their famous kulfi.
Orange juice - 50 PKR ($0.37)
Chana chaat - 120 PKR ($0.89) per plate - One of my personal favorite Pakistani street food snacks of the day was chana chaat, a chickpea snack. He added in all sorts of spices, chutneys, and seasonings, to create a deliciously refreshing snack.
Butt Karahi Tikka Restaurant - Easily one of the most well known restaurants in Lahore is Butt Karahi, specializing in curry made in a rounded pan, called a karahi (we will be eating a lot of karahi’s in Pakistan!). We ordered both a mutton karahi and chicken karahi. Both were amazing, filled with spices and butter, but the tenderness of the mutton was the winner.
Total price - 5,600 PKR ($41.84)
Siddique Fish Corner - You’ll notice that Lahore seems to come alive at night, and street food is everywhere at night. We began the evening with Siddique Fish Corner, one of the best fried fish stalls in Lahore. It was awesome, and so busy.
Total price - 400 PKR ($2.99)
Khalifa Balochi Sajji - Another Pakistani dish I wanted to try was chicken sajji, a type of hand rotisserie chicken. The atmosphere and cooking method was incredible.
Total price - 390 PKR ($2.91)
Khan Baba Restaurant - Finally for our last dinner on this 16 hour day of food in Pakistan, we went to one of Ali’s favorite restaurants in Lahore, Khan Baba. The goat chops were impressive as was the korma curry.
Again, massive thank you to Ali, from Pakistan Travel Mart for hosting us in Pakistan, taking us around, and organizing everything.
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BYRON BAY – Australia
Videos and photos in Full HD I have made during my trip to Byron Bay in Australia (New South Wales) in 2017, including video footages and photos taken with my drone Dji Mavic Pro. The video includes the following highlights: Byron Bay (Main Beach, Belongil Beach, Cape Byron Lighthouse, whales, surfers and dolphins, Tallows Beach, Seven Mile Beach), Bangalow, Nimbin, Koala Hospital in Port MacQuarie, the Big Banana and sunset.
As always thank you for watching and for your great comments!
Roberto from Switzerland (founder of the Swiss Travel Channel)
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SwissTravelChannel is a YouTube channel of my holiday’s trips videos, taken all around the world since 2008. Some are for pure tourism and others are more of an adventure. The videos usually show the top best tourist attractions, the top things to do and top places to see. The goal is to inspire others on their next vacations. The videos can also be seen as a guide to have an idea of the main highlights and places to explore. I love to take pictures of the nature, traditions and different cultures, to search the must-see spots and show the essentials in my videos, for this reason I always try to create the perfect vacation. Traveling is more than a hobby for me, is a way of life.
Photocamera: Sony Cybershot DSC-RX100 IV
Drone: Dji Mavic Pro
Editing program: Magix Movie Edit Pro 16 Premium
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1. Reality by Lost Frequencies feat Janieck Devy
2. Honey Harvest Music by Helios
3. Big Jet Plane by Alok Mathieu Koss
4. Hear Me Now by Alok Bruno Martini ft. Zeeba
Next videos to come:
Australia (Ayers Rock, the Olgas & Kings Canyon)
French Polynesia (Papeete, Bora Bora, Moorea)
USA (NYE 2018 in New York, Miami)
The Battle of the Oranges of Ivrea (Italy)
P.S.: future videos will include more amazing footages taken with my Dji Mavic drone.
BYRON BAY (source Wikipedia):
Byron Bay is a beachside town located in the far-northeastern corner of the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is located 772 kilometres (480 mi) north of Sydney and 165 kilometres (103 mi) south of Brisbane. Cape Byron, a headland adjacent to the town, is the easternmost point of mainland Australia. At the 2011 census, the town had a permanent population of 4,959. The town is in turn the nucleus of Byron Shire, which had 29,209 residents.
The local Arakwal Aboriginal people's name for the area is Cavvanbah, meaning meeting place. Lieutenant James Cook named Cape Byron after Naval officer John Byron, circumnavigator of the world and grandfather of the poet Lord Byron.
The history of Europeans in Byron Bay began in 1770, when Lieutenant James Cook found a safe anchorage and named Cape Byron after a fellow sailor John Byron. The first industry in Byron was cedar logging from the Australian red cedar (Toona ciliata). The timber industry is the origin of the word shoot in many local names – Possum Shoot, Coopers Shoot and Skinners Shoot – where the timber-cutters would shoot the logs down the hills to be dragged to waiting ships.
Gold mining of the beaches was the next industry to occur. Up to 20 mining leases set up on Tallow Beach to extract gold from the black sands around the 1870s.
Byron Bay has a history of primary industrial production (dairy factory, abattoirs, fishing, and whaling until 1963) and was a significant, but hazardous, sea port. The poet Brunton Stephens spoke of cattle grazing on the mossy plains of Cape Byron in a poem he penned in 1876.
The first jetty was built in 1886, and the railway was connected in 1894, and Cavvanbah became Byron Bay in 1894. Dairy farmers cleared more land and settled the area. In 1895, the Norco Co-operative was formed to provide cold storage and manage the dairy industry. The introduction of paspalum improved production, and Byron Bay exported butter to the world. The Norco factory was the biggest in the southern hemisphere, expanding from dairy to bacon and other processed meat.
The lighthouse was built in 1901 at the most easterly point on the Australian mainland. In 1930, the first meatworks opened. The smell from the meat and dairy works was, by all accounts, appalling, and the annual slaughter of migrating whales in the 1950s and 1960s made matters worse. Sand mining for monazite (zircon, uranium and thorium) between the World Wars damaged the environment further, and one by one, all these industries declined.
Port Douglas Travel Guide - An Australian Paradise
Port Douglas Travel Guide - An Australian Paradise
Port Douglas is a coastal town and locality in the Shire of Douglas, Queensland, Australia, approximately 70 km (40 mi) north of Cairns. The town's population can often double, however, with the influx of tourists during the peak tourism season from May to September. The town is named in honour of a former Premier of Queensland, John Douglas. Port Douglas developed quickly based on the mining industry. Other parts of the area were established with timber cutting occurring in the area surrounding the Daintree River and with settlement starting to occur on lots around the Mossman River by 1880.
Previous names for the town included Terrigal, Island Point, Port Owen and Salisbury. The town is situated adjacent to two World Heritage areas, the Great Barrier Reef and the Daintree Rainforest. The Port Douglas township was established in 1877 after the discovery of gold at Hodgkinson River by James Venture Mulligan.
Port Douglas is ideal for a trip to the Great Barrier Reef or to the Daintree Rainforest, with Cape Tribulation a 90 minute drive on well maintained sealed roads. Port Douglas maintains a village feel, as it is a town where the Palm Trees are taller than the buildings and you can meander through the town to do some shopping, or enjoy a wide variety of cafes, pubs, restaurants & bars, ranging from those offering excellent value to world class cuisine. It is a very popular tourist, beach and reef destination, with the peak season being during the Australian winter.
There are 2 bus systems that will take you into town for $5 dollars round trip. The return ticket is only good with the bus company you went in to town with. On Sundays there is a small sightseeing train that runs into and out of town. Tours to the reef or rain forest pick you up at your hotel. Buses go past 4 times per hour from 7AM til around midnight. The main downtown area (along Macrossan St) is easily walkable if you choose a hotel/hostel in that area.
There are plenty of restaurants on Macrossan street. 2Fish, Zeus, The Living Room and Salsa restaurants on Wharf street (among others are also very lively in the evening. On the Inlet restaurant offers great sea food, including many barramundi recipes. The Rainforest Habitat Wildlife Sanctuary has a great buffet experience with Breakfast with the Birds or Lunch with the Lorikeets: as you dine, birds and other wildlife wander amongst the tables. While there are a number of expensive places in Port Douglas, there are also some great cheaper options to allow everyone to rub shoulders with the rich & famous in Port Douglas.
Kitesurfing is popular at the southern end of Four Mile Beach, particularly during the winter months when trade winds blow from the South. Port Douglas is near the Great Barrier Reef. Numerous companies run daily trips from the marina to the outer reef and the Low Isles for scuba diving and snorkelling. Port Douglas is also well known for its many restaurants, walks, golf courses, and five star resorts.
A lot to see in Port Douglas such as :
Wildlife Habitat
Four Mile Beach
Visit Port Douglas & Daintree
Silversonic - Scuba Diving & Snorkelling
Crystalbrook Superyacht Marina
Macrossan Street
Sugar Wharf Port Douglas
Wavelength Reef Cruises
Bally Hooley Steam Railway
Flagstaff Hill Lighthouse
Rainforest Habitat Wildlife Sanctuary
Rex Smeal Park
Trinity Bay Lookout
Rainforestation Nature Park
Australian Butterfly Sanctuary
Palmer Sea Reef Golf Course
Four Mile Beach, Port Douglas
Anzac Park
Murphy Street
4 Mile Beach Lookout
Saint Mary's Church
Four Mile Beach
Captain Cook Highway
Saint Crispins Avenue
Four Mile Beach Park
Mowbray National Park
Cooya Beach
Shambala Animal Kingdom
Port Douglas has a tropical monsoon climate according to Köppen climate classification (Am), with hot summers and warm winters, with heavy rainfall primarily occurring from January–March, the wettest month of the year typically being February. The average temperature of the sea ranges from 23.7 °C (74.7 °F) in July to 29.5 °C (85.1 °F) in January.
( Port Douglas - Australia ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Port Douglas. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Port Douglas - Australia
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Tourism & Vacations in Wellington, New Zealand
Wellington, New Zealand Tourism , Wellington, New Zealand Vacations, Wellington Tours
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide
See in Wellington, New Zealand
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Te Papa, . The national museum. Particularly good if you have children to entertain on a rainy day. Free (except for the occasional special presentation).
Museum of Wellington City & Sea, Queens Wharf, . Daily, 10AM-5PM, closed 25 Dec. A well-presented museum of the history of Wellington, including its maritime history. Free.
City Gallery, Civic Square. Lacks a permanent collection but runs a consistently avant-garde set of exhibits. It also has the excellent cafe Nikau attached to it.
The Wellington Cable Car, from Lambton Quay (next to the McDonald's), 04 472 2199, . Daily until 10PM. The easiest way to get a nice view of the city and harbor, the Cable Car runs on rails from Lambton Quay to the Botanic Garden in Kelburn every ten minutes. $3.50 one way, $6.00 return (Concession prices are available for children, students and senior citizens over 65)
Frank Kitts Park. A great place to wander around, with walls to climb, inline skates, and jet ski rental.
Futuna Chapel. Important architecture modernist masterpiece located in suburb of Karori. Visit by arrangement
Wrights Hill. More views, and WWII underground tunnels which are open to the public on public holidays for a small fee.
Brooklyn Wind Turbine. Another great place to go to get an excellent view of the city, the harbour, and Cook Strait, plus experience the wind! Access is signposted from Brooklyn shops: head up Todman Street.
Massey Memorial An interesting place to go if you want to see a large memorial in the middle of nowhere, with a good view of the surrounding harbour.
Karori Cemetery is an interesting picnic spot.
Elmscourt an historic art deco apartment block on the corner of The Terrace and Abel Smith Street.
Oriental Parade. A new beach. However if you are not from somewhere really cold it is unlikely that it will be hot enough for you to be in desperate need for a swim. There is a spa pool (jacuzzi) in Freyberg Swimming pool (on Oriental Parade) which is inexpensive if you enjoy people soup.
Zealandia (Karori Wildlife Sanctuary), end of Waiapu Rd, (first left after the Karori Tunnel), . Daily 10AM-5PM (last entry 4PM), closed 25 Dec. A predator-proof fence encloses an old water catchment area, forming a mainland island that provides a natural haven for endangered native birds, tuatara, wētā, and other indigenous flora and fauna, safe from introduced predators. By far the most convenient place in the country to see rare New Zealand wildlife. $17.50, child $9, more for guided tours.
Plimmer's Ark. Under and in the Old Bank Arcade on the corner of Lambton Quay and Customhouse Quay - near Plimmer's Steps. A hundred years ago a Bank was built on top of a wrecked ship that had been used as a market. When they renovated the building they discovered the ship's timbers and preserved the remains in the building! Just take the escalator down through the bank vault doors.
Parliament Buildings, the Beehive (or Executive Wing), and the Parliamentary Library. The grounds of Parliament are open to the public. Known as the hill, Parliament grounds are at the foot of Molesworth and Bowen Streets, where they meet Lambton Quay.
National Library of New Zealand, corner of Aitken and Molesworth Streets (across the road from the Cathedral and Parliament), . The library regularly holds exhibitions.
Turnbull House, Bowen Street (just across the road from Parliament Buildings). This imposing brick mansion now seems small and out of place amongst the surrounding high-rises.
The Old Government Buildings, with the cenotaph in the foreground and NZ Post headquarters behind.
Old Government Buildings opposite Parliament at 15 Lambton Quay. This is the largest wooden building in the southern hemisphere and the second-largest in the world. It is now the home of Victoria University Law School.
Old St Paul's, (one block east of Parliament). This was the Anglican center for decades. Superseded by the new cathedral north of Parliament, this one is popular for weddings and funerals.
Wellington Central Library, (in the city square, next to the information centre), . It's huge with great places to sit and read or if you bring your laptop to connect home via one of the city's paid-for wi-fi networks. Entry is free.
Collette: Outbacks to the Glaciers Tour | Australia & New Zealand Travel Tours
Get a taste of what From the Outback to the Glaciers Tour by Collette is all about. This comprehensive tour package takes you to both Australia and New Zealand on one trip across the world! From breathtaking sights to unique animals you won't be able to witness on any other part of the world, traveling to Australia and New Zealand will truly be a trip of your lifetime. Collette trips are not just fun in the moment. You'll leave the travel tour with new friends and great memories. So what are you waiting for? Make your way from Australia to New Zealand by booking From the Outback to the Glaciers tour:
About the Tour: Explore the diverse wonders of the lands “down under.” A 3-day adventure in the rugged Outback introduces you to the Aboriginal life and culture of Alice Springs and Ayers Rock. Delve into the colorful world of the Great Barrier Reef. Enjoy a guided tour of the Sydney Opera House. Meet Australia's famous wildlife up-close. Explore the snow-capped peaks, vistas, gorges and waterfalls of New Zealand's Southern Alps. Cruise Milford Sound. Experience the Franz Josef Glacier and the majestic Mt. Cook region.
With Collette, the world is within your reach. True adventures go beyond incredible destinations or inclusive packages. Collette delivers a sense of possibility across all seven continents.
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SBS Small Business Secrets - Golden Century
From seafood feasts to late-night feeds, Sydney siders have dines at the legendary Golden Century Seafood Restaurant.