Tongariro, Whanganui, Egmont, Abel Tasman, Kahurangi, Nelson Lakes, Paparoa, Arthur’s Pass, Westland Tai Poutini, Aoraki/Mount Cook, Mount Aspiring, Fiordland, Rakiura
Lake Waikaremoana Track, Whanganui Journey, Tongariro Northern Circuit, Abel Tasman Coast Track, Heaphy Track, Paparoa Track, Routeburn Track, Milford Track, Kepler Track, Raikura Track
Lake Hauroko
Clearest water in the world.
Westland Tai Poutini
From May 1st – November 30th
Bat, Pekapeka
Kiwi, Kea, Kaka, Kakapo, Kingfisher, Kokako, Keruru … to name a few.
3, Whakapapa, Turoa, Tukino
3: Tongariro, Whanganui, Egmont
Fiordland National Park
Tongariro National Park
Aoraki / Mount Cook National Park
Paparoa National Park
Westland Tai Poutini National Park
Abel Tasman National Park
New Zealand is home to seven species of deer:
1. Red Deer: The most widespread species, introduced between 1861 and 1919 for sport hunting.
2. Fallow Deer: Introduced from 1860, now found in many low-altitude forests and rural areas.
3. Sika Deer: Present in the central North Island, particularly in the Kaimanawa and Kaweka forests.
4. Sambar Deer: Found in the North Island, mostly on private land.
5. Rusa Deer: One of the more elusive species, located in the central North Island.
6. Wapiti (Elk): Introduced into George Sound, Fiordland, in 1905.
7. White-tailed Deer: Found in the lower part of the South Island.
