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New Zealand Park Maps
Planning a day trip or an extended tramp through one of our wonderful National Parks. Park maps will make the trip so much more enjoyable and safe. Published by the Department of Conservation, these detailed maps show all major natural features, as well as tracks and huts.
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Abel Tasman National Park, known for its charming coastline sweeping golden beaches, rugged headlands, intimate coves, sandy estuaries & rocky reefs & islands. A strong drawcard for the visitors who walk the gentle Abel Tasman Coast Track with map in hand.
To find out more Click Here
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Arthur's Pass National Park was created in 1929, becoming the first
national park in the South Island and the third in New Zealand after
Tongariro & Egmont. It's noted for its alpine flowers, variety of
splendid mountain scenery & recreation values.
To find out more Click Here
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The oldest known name for the Coromandel Peninsula is Te Paeroa A
Toi, 'the long range of Toi'. It is one of a series that links the
region to the ancient voyagers of Polynesia. Another is Te Whitianga A
Kupe, 'Kupe's Crossing.'
To find out more Click Here
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The dormant volcano Mt Taranaki or Mt Egmont (today, both names are in
use) stands on the western coast of the North Island, blessing the
landscape of the Taranaki province with its mana.
To find out more Click Here
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Fiordland is the largest national park in New Zealand (1, 212, 000 hectares) and one of the largest in the world. Make sure you take this map with you when you go through it.
To find out more Click Here
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Characterised by diversity, Kahurangi National Park covers an area of
451,494 hectares and is the second largest of New Zealand's thirteen
national parks. Formally gazetted in 1996, it is also the newest,
encompassing much of the north-western South Island.
To find out more Click Here
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Kaweka Forest Park encompasses approximately 67000 hectares. The park includes most of the north-south orientated Kaweka Range which rises to 1724m. To the east the Black Birch Range and Don Juan Peak rise to over 1000m and 900m.
To find out more Click Here
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The Kepler Track completes a circuit through some of the most magnificent scenery Fiordland National Park, in the South Island of New Zealand, has to offer.
To find out more Click Here
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New Zealand's largest lake, Taupo stretches over 616 square kilometers.
Three hundred and fifty seven metres above sea level, it lies in a
series of craters, produced by many thousands of years of volcanic
activity.
To find out more Click Here
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The Marlborough Sounds is a region of contrasts between shelter and storm, human occupation and nature conservation. Its 1400 kilometer coastline runs form Croisilles Harbor and D'Urville Island in the north-west to Port Underwood in the south-east.
To find out more Click Here
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Often described as the 'finest walk in the world', the Milford
Track extends for 50km from the northern end of Lake Te Anau, to the
appropriately named Sandfly Point near Milford Sound. The route follows
the Clinton and Arthur Valleys.
To find out more Click Here
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