As newlyweds, please help send us off on our dream honeymoon!

Enjoy a breathtaking guided glacier walk onto the world famous Fox Glacier. The fly-in, fly-out helihike combines the excitement of walking on the Fox Glacier with the thrill of helicopter flights. By flying in you are able to access and explore a part of the glacier where its forces work hardest and often create spectacular ice caves and arches.

The Tongariro Alpine Crossing is rated as ‘the best one day trek in New Zealand’ and listed by many as one of the 'top 10 day treks in the world'. The diverse scenery, unique land forms, and volcanic peaks are spectacular. (19.4 km)

Queenstown, New Zealand has a growing reputation of ‘foodie heaven’. TripAdvisor Travelers’ Choice 2011 Food and Wine Destination Award.

Described by Rudyard Kipling as the 'eighth wonder of the world', Milford Sound was carved by glaciers during the ice ages. Milford Sound is breathtaking in any weather. The fiord's cliffs rise vertically from the dark waters, mountain peaks scrape the sky and waterfalls cascade downwards, some as high as 1000 metres. When it rains in Milford Sound, and it often does, those waterfalls multiply with magnificent effect.

Queenstown, New Zealand has a growing reputation of ‘foodie heaven’. TripAdvisor Travelers’ Choice 2011 Food and Wine Destination Award.

Vineyards and winery restaurants in the Queenstown and Gibbston areas are some of the best in New Zealand - the hot, dry, summers, cool autumns and crisp, cold winters provide excellent grape growing conditions for 200 local vineyards producing world class, award-winning wines.

The Pancake Rocks and Blowholes walk is one of the most famous short walks on the beautiful West Coast. The varied track showcases the dramatic landscape of the area. Following the track through native bush with nikau palms and flax plentiful you will find many lookouts with views of the rugged coastline (keep your eye out for hectors dolphins).

Some of the best views of the night sky can be made from the shore of Lake Tekapo at the centre of the 4400 sq. km Aoraki- Mackenzie International Dark Sky Reserve.

Hop from Beach to Beach via Water Taxis. Fur seals are found along the coast of the park, particularly on granite headlands at Separation Point and near Tonga Island. Little blue penguins feed at sea during the day and return to burrows on the park’s islands at night. Common dolphins are often seen playing in the waves or escorting water taxis along the coast.

Wellington has more bars and restaurants per capita than New York. The locals are passionate & proud about their award-winning cuisine & delicious wines. Here, you’ll find freshly roasted coffee, acclaimed regional wines, deliciously fresh seafood and cultural cuisine, all with a strong focus on local ingredients.

New Zealand’s capital city, Wellington, is nestled between rolling hills and a stunning harbour, and has a vibrant and compact downtown area that's best explored on foot.

Te Papa, New Zealand's exciting national museum, delights with innovative and interactive exhibits. Over six floors discover New Zealand's culture, natural environment, art and history.

Auckland Zoo is home to the largest collection of native and exotic animals in New Zealand, set in 17 hectares of lush parkland!

Justifiably famous, the Waitomo Caves in the Hamilton & Waikato region offer not only natural marvels but also adrenalin pumping adventure. The labyrinth of underground caves that have formed over millions of years feature dramatic formations of stalactites and stalagmites, twinkling constellations of glowworms and eerie underwater streams. The Waitomo Caves are one of New Zealand’s original tourist attractions, and have been drawing visitors for over a century.

The coastal playground of The Coromandel is full of spectacular natural highlights. Its mountainous, forested interior dotted with walking tracks means there’s something for everyone. For lovers of white sand beaches and secret coves, The Coromandel will be paradise.

New Zealand is a diving paradise. With accessible coastlines, marine reserves and hundreds of offshore islands, the underwater world is vast and diverse. The late Jacques Cousteau once said that he thought that the Poor Knights Islands Marine Reserve, off New Zealand’s Bay of Islands, were one of the world’s top five diving locations.

Polynesian Spa is New Zealand’s leading internationally acclaimed thermal spa, offering relaxing hot mineral spring bathing, sumptuous spa therapies and picturesque Lake Rotorua views.

New Zealanders love a great beer. While well established and internationally renowned Kiwi beer brands such as Steinlager, Speight’s and Tui continue to thrive, more than 50 boutique micro-breweries have sprung up in almost every region of New Zealand – each offering their own unique blends and identity.

New Zealand food is an essential ingredient in any New Zealand experience. As a nation surrounded by the sea, we’re spoilt with fresh seafood year-round, and many essential kiwi dishes make the most of this.

A unique opportunity to play on what is internationally regarded as one of the most picturesque golf courses in the world!

New Zealand is also well-known for our world-class lamb, beef and dairy. A piping-hot roast lamb on a Sunday night is a kiwi staple, best enjoyed with fresh veggies and a glass of Pinot Noir.

There are a number of Sierra cafes in New Zealand. This one was particularly impressive because of its wonderful location overlooking Lake Taupo. Great atmosphere, excellent service, and very interesting menu.