31 Day Ultimate Escape Tour – South to North 

Welcome to New Zealand! Upon arrival you will be picked up for your private transfer from Christchurch International Airport to your hotel.

CHRISTCHURCH/OTAUTAHI -Located on a level plain, Christchurch is defined by its historic past and vibrant future. The willow and oak-lined River Avon meanders through its heart, where you can enjoy a punt ride or explore the sprawling Botanic Gardens. Much of the city’s unique charm comes from its blend of old and new; elegant stone buildings sit alongside striking contemporary architecture. Following a series of earthquakes, the city has been thoughtfully and creatively rebuilt, resulting in innovative new spaces like the Transitional Cathedral and Margaret Mahy Playground. This spirit of renewal makes Christchurch an exciting hub for arts, culture, and dining, while its proximity to both the stunning Canterbury Plains and the volcanic Port Hills offers easy access to outdoor adventures.

Today you will be taken by private transfer from your Christchurch city hotel to the Christchurch Train Station to begin an epic journey that takes you from the east coast, across the mountains, to the West Coast glaciers. You’ll cross the Southern Alps via Arthur’s Pass, a route full of incredible mountain scenery and native bush. Once on the West Coast, the landscape becomes lush and green. In Greymouth you will pick up your Compact SUV Budget Rental Car and head south to Franz Josef and you’ll pass through historic towns before you arrive at the famous Franz Josef Glacier.

Travel on the world famous TranzAlpine Train from Christchurch to Greymouth, enjoying the incredible scenery along the way.  The journey will take you coast-to-coast through the ‘Great Divide’ and the indomitable spine of mountains that partitions New Zealand’s South Island. From your carriage you’ll see the fields of the Canterbury Plains, beautiful gorges and river valleys, the spectacular Southern Alps and the lush green valleys of the West Coast. Your train journey is 223.8 kilometres long with 16 tunnels and 5 viaducts, the highest being the Staircase standing at 73 metres. An open air viewing carriage allows you to get even closer to the stunning scenery and provides many opportunities to photograph your favourite spots.

FRANZ JOSEF GLACIER/WAIAU – originally named Victoria, after Queen Victoria of England, geologist Julius Von Haast, renamed it, Franz Josef, after the current Emperor of his homeland, Austria. The Glacier is pale blue/green ice that has retreated and advanced many times over the years. A walk from the carpark to the Glacier terminal will give you some impressive views and an idea of the immense size of the Glacier itself. The township of Franz Josef is a small town based around the tourist and supply trade.

There’s nowhere like Franz Josef and today you’ll fall in love with the area with Glacier Valley Eco Tours, Franz Josef Nature Tour. This three-hour guided walk is an excellent way to experience the Franz Josef Glacier environment from the valley floor. Your expert guide will take you on a leisurely walk through the regenerating native forest, sharing insights into the area’s geology, glaciation, and diverse plant life. You’ll get to see hidden treasures and take great photos of the glacier from a safe distance.

This is a trip you’ll never forget. You’ll leave the unique rainforest environment of Franz Josef, passing through the Haast Pass, with waterfalls and lush native bush, before the landscape completely changes into the rugged high-country of Central Otago. It’s an epic journey that ends in the bustling town of Wānaka.

WANAKA – faces north across Lake Wanaka, to views of the surrounding mountains, which are often reflected on the Lake’s surface on calm days. Poplars and willows grow around the Lake’s edge, affording a colourful show during autumn. Wanaka is best known for boating, fishing and skiing at the Cardrona and Treble Cone ski-fields.

This morning you will take an Eco Adventures Wanaka, Lake Cruise and Island Nature Walk. This tour is a perfect blend of cruising and exploring. You’ll take a boat cruise on Lake Wanaka to the remote Mou Waho Island, which is a Department of Conservation wildlife sanctuary. Your guide will lead you on a short, scenic walk to a lookout, where you’ll find a lake on an island, in a lake, on an island, and have a chance to see the rare flightless buff weka.

Departing from Wanaka after this tour, you will climb the Crown Range, which is New Zealand’s highest main road. You’ll pass through the Cardrona Valley and by the historic Cardrona Hotel. The journey then descends steep switchbacks, offering breathtaking views of the Wakatipu Basin. Your trip concludes as you arrive in Queenstown on the shore of Lake Wakatipu and make your way to your hotel.

QUEENSTOWN/TAHUNA – is the South Island’s most popular resort, set alongside the shores of Lake Wakatipu, under the gaze of the Remarkables Ranges. See the contrast of smooth glacier rounded hills, and jagged mountain summits that reach high above the ancient ice floor. The town is renowned for its jet boating, bungy-jumping, skiing and awe-inspiring scenery. Local story has it, that the gold prospectors of the 19th century pronounced the town as “fit for any Queen”, and so she was called Queenstown.

Once you have settled in enjoy a welcoming adrenalin rush on the iconic Shotover Jet, Shotover Jet Boat Ride. This is a world-famous adventure. You’ll be on a powerful jet boat with a highly skilled driver who will navigate through the narrow canyons of the Shotover River. The ride is packed with excitement, with speeds of up to 85km/h and heart-pounding 360-degree spins, all while the stunning scenery rushes past.

Altitude Tours Queenstown, Best of Queenstown. This tour is a great way to get a feel for Queenstown’s stunning landscape and history. Your guide will take you to scenic spots like Coronet Peak for panoramic views. You will also visit the historic gold mining town of Arrowtown and the famous Kawarau Suspension Bridge, home of the world’s first commercial bungy jump.

Today you’ll embark on a Dart River Adventures. Dart River Wilderness Jet with take you on journey deep into the heart of world-renowned Mount Aspiring National Park, where myth, heritage and fantasy come to life. This ultimate wilderness jet boat adventure takes you on an unforgettable journey along the braided, glacier-fed Dart River. Experience the unique combination of breath-taking scenery and an exhilarating ride as you venture deep into Mount Aspiring National Park – a UNESCO World Heritage Area. With unrivalled National Park access, you’ll cover up to 90km of river on a trip making Dart River Adventures the longest jet boat ride in the region. With plenty of time to connect with the area and take in the scenery, your guides give you their authentic touch, sharing stories of the area’s rich history, the Greenstone trail and renowned Māori legends.

This is a scenic, easy journey that heads south from Queenstown. You’ll travel along the shores of Lake Wakatipu, with fantastic views of The Remarkables mountain range, before heading inland toward Te Anau. This town is your last chance to stock up on supplies before you head into Fiordland National Park, so it’s a very important stop on your journey.

TE ANAU – the focal point of the Fiordland National Park, the country’s most rugged and remote. Lake Te Anau sprawls at the feet of high rugged mountains with its South, Middle and North fiords probing into the ranges. The Lake, New Zealand’s second largest, is 417 metres deep.

RealNZ, Te Anau – Glowworm Caves . Once you’ve settled in around 4pm you will embark on a guided journey into the enchanting Te Anau Glowworm Caves, where rushing underground streams and luminous glowworms create a magical experience unlike any other. Your adventure begins with a scenic cruise across the tranquil waters of Lake Te Anau aboard one of our purpose-built vessels. On arrival at Cavern House, explore fascinating displays that uncover the caves’ geology and history before your guide leads you into the underground labyrinth. Along the way, your knowledgeable guide will highlight the caves’ unique features and share captivating stories about their formation and discovery.

It’s Milford Sound day today, a highlight for all travelers to New Zealand. Milford Sound is a dramatic fiord framed by Mitre Peak, towering cliffs and waterfalls.

RealNZ, Milford Sound – Coach / Cruise / Coach. Take the time to enjoy the best of Milford Sound with a leisurely cruise. Picked up by coach at your hotel and heading to Milford Sound you’ll be exploring the length of the fiord you’ll learn about the history of the region and benefit from the knowledge of your specialist nature guide. Experience the cool spray of a waterfall as you move in close to sheer rock faces or watch out for dolphins, seals and, in season, the rare Fiordland crested penguins. Your experienced skipper will tailor the cruise to take into consideration weather and recent wildlife sightings, ensuring you’ll see the best that Milford Sound has to offer on the day.

Your journey begins as you depart Te Anau along the edge of Fiordland. You will travel through Southland farmland and towns such as Lumsden and Gore. The route continues into Otago, with its river valleys and rolling hills. Your trip concludes as you arrive in Dunedin, a city with strong Scottish heritage.

DUNEDIN/OTEPOTI – often called the “Edinburgh of the South”, Dunedin was settled by the Scottish settlers that came to New Zealand. It is a city of spires, of towers, gables and roofs with turrets, and gracious, generally stone, buildings. Dunedin is also home to the Albatross and Penguin colonies plus many species of New Zealand wildlife.

We’ve included a visit to Larnach Castle, Castle & Garden Entry on your way. Step back in time with a visit to this stunning Castle, a gothic revival masterpiece built in 1871. Your entry gives you access to the castle’s restored interior, where you can learn about the history of the Larnach family. You can also explore the stunning gardens of international significance and climb the tower for panoramic views of the Otago Peninsula and surrounding harbor.

Known for its rugged coastline and amazing wildlife we’ve include a tour today to show you the best of both.

Monarch Wildlife Cruises and Tours, Standard Peninsula Encounter Tour plus Monarch Cruise. Explore the Otago Peninsula on this guided, small group tour. Travel over the high road with postcard views of the harbour and coast. A short walk from the mini-bus will bring you to a remote beach with dramatic views of rugged coastal cliffs, offshore islands and possibly some huge sea lions. The trip continues to Wellers Rock Wharf for a one-hour Wildlife Cruise. You’ll travel out of the harbour, around Taiaroa Head, and out to sea. Watch royal albatross glide across the water as they return to their breeding colony and fur seals on the rocks below the historic lighthouse. You’ll also spot other rare seabirds and possibly blue penguins or other marine mammals.

This scenic trip takes you inland, passing through the rugged landscapes of Central Otago before you get to the Mackenzie Country. The scenery changes dramatically as you approach the mountains, and you’ll be rewarded with fantastic views of the Southern Alps and the turquoise glacial lakes. It’s a beautiful journey to New Zealand’s highest peak

MOUNT COOK/AORAKI – whose Māori name “Aorangi” means “Cloud Piercer” is some 3753.5 metres high and surrounded by a host of massive peaks. Mount Cook is New Zealand’s highest mountain, and can quite often be surrounded by cloud, constantly vulnerable to the fast changing weather patterns of an alpine climate.

The Hermitage Big Sky Stargazing. This evening you will join an expert astronomy guide for a mesmerizing 90-minute journey through the cosmos. You’ll be taken to a purpose-built viewing platform where, on a clear night, you can explore the Southern Cross, planets, and galaxies through powerful telescopes. Your guide will share their knowledge of the night sky, creating an unforgettable experience in this internationally recognized dark sky reserve.

Start you day today with our most popular tour in Mount Cook – The Hermitages Glacier Explorer. This 2.5-hour tour is the only one of its kind in New Zealand. You’ll take a short walk to the terminal lake of the Tasman Glacier, where you’ll board a boat to cruise among floating icebergs and get an up-close view of the glacier’s face. Your knowledgeable guide will share the history of the glacier and the Aoraki Mount Cook National Park, providing a surreal and educational experience.

Prepare your camera for this spectacular trip that takes you inland from Mount Cook. You’ll pass through the Mackenzie Country, with breathtaking views of the Southern Alps and the vibrant turquoise waters of Lake Tekapo and Lake Pukaki. The route then leads you directly to Christchurch, New Zealand’s “Garden City.”

CHRISTCHURCH/OTAUTAHI – Located on a level plain, Christchurch is defined by its historic past and vibrant future. The willow and oak-lined River Avon meanders through its heart, where you can enjoy a punt ride or explore the sprawling Botanic Gardens. Much of the city’s unique charm comes from its blend of old and new; elegant stone buildings sit alongside striking contemporary architecture. Following a series of earthquakes, the city has been thoughtfully and creatively rebuilt, resulting in innovative new spaces like the Transitional Cathedral and Margaret Mahy Playground. This spirit of renewal makes Christchurch an exciting hub for arts, culture, and dining, while its proximity to both the stunning Canterbury Plains and the volcanic Port Hills offers easy access to outdoor adventures.

Begin your trip in Christchurch and head north along the coast. The route hugs the Pacific Ocean, offering incredible views, and it’s a great place to spot seals basking on the rocks right next to the highway. You’ll leave the dramatic coastal scenery behind as you approach the city of Kaikōura, a perfect way to end a coastal adventure.

KAIKOURA/TE TAUMANU O TE WAKA A MAUI – means “to eat crayfish”, from the Maori words “Kai” meaning food, and Koura meaning crayfish. You can savour crayfish here in Kaikoura, view whales and dolphins at play, or visit local galleries and craft shops, or take a walk along the Peninsula Walkway. If you travel out onto the Kaikoura Peninsula and look back towards the mountains, an amazing tableau will appear before you. The seaward Kaikoura Range appears to rise from the sea, with the snow-capped Southern Alps as a backdrop.

This journey that takes you north along the coast, past Blenheim, and through the city of Nelson. You’ll get to see a huge variety of South Island scenery, from the dramatic coast to the inland vineyards of Marlborough and then on to the beautiful golden beaches of the Tasman region. before you go why not look at one of our popular optional tours in Kaikoura.

KAITERITERI – Loved for its beautiful golden sand beach, the sunny town of Kaiteriteri is a launching place for trips into the Abel Tasman National Park. This attractive beach town is 13 kilometres from Motueka and handy to the Abel Tasman National Park. Known for its beautiful golden sand (made of quartz and mica particles) and clear blue-green water, Kaiteriteri has a motor camp, motels, a general store and a choice of places to eat (check out the seafood). Local hikes include Withells Walk and Kaka Pah Point. From Kaiteriteri you can catch a water taxi or tour into the Abel Tasman National Park; you can also hire kayaks or arrange to go seal swimming.

This is a super quick trip that connects the beautiful golden beaches of Kaiteriteri with the city of Nelson. It’s an easy journey that takes you through some lovely countryside and is a perfect route for a day trip.

NELSON/WHAKATU – with its gardens and gorgeous sunsets, looks across Tasman Bay. Streets and Parks are named after Admiral Nelson and his exploits, as well as the names of the ships that brought the first pioneers over from England. Forestry, fruit and fishing are the main focus of Nelson’s port, while to the west, apple orchards, tobacco and hop plantations occupy the land.

Included is Wilson’s Abel Tasman Ltd, Cruise/Kayak – Beaches, Bays & Seals tour. Experience guided kayaking in the heart of Abel Tasman National Park. On the golden beach sands in front of Torrent Bay Lodge, your friendly, expert guide settles you into a stable double kayak with full instructions and safety briefing. Once on the water, explore the coves, beautiful beaches, tidal estuaries, rivers and islands of the granite coast.

This is a scenic journey that takes you across the top of the South Island. You’ll leave the golden sands of Kaiteriteri and travel through the lush, green landscapes of the Tasman and Marlborough regions. The route follows the coastline and then heads inland, concluding as you arrive in Blenheim, a town renowned as the heart of New Zealand’s famous wine country.

BLENHEIM/WAIHARAKEKE – the “Sunshine Capital” of New Zealand is situated on the Wairau Plain near the top of the South Island. Blenheim’s combination of high sunshine hours, a long ripening period, and free-draining river flats have put the district’s vineyards at the forefront of the International Wine Industry. The second Saturday of February is Blenheim’s Wine and Food Festival which draws many to celebrate food, music and dance.

Leave Blenheim and travel north through the Marlborough wine region toward Picton. The road follows the beautiful Wairau Valley and the coastline of Cloudy Bay. Board the Interislander ferry at Picton to cross the Cook Strait, with spectacular views of the Marlborough Sounds and open sea. Your trip ends as you arrive in Wellington, a city nestled around a deep, natural harbour.

Interislander, Picton to Wellington. This spectacular journey, often described as one of the world’s most scenic ferry crossings, is your chance to cruise through the tranquil Marlborough Sounds. As you depart Picton, you’ll be amazed by the secluded bays, lush forests, and rugged coastline. The journey then takes you into the Cook Strait and finally into Wellington’s vibrant harbor. Onboard, you can relax in comfort, enjoy locally sourced cuisine and drinks, or simply take in the incredible views from the observation decks.

WELLINGTON/TE WHANGANUI-A-TARA – the Capital city of New Zealand since 1865, is situated around Wellington harbour, its houses clinging precipitously to the steep hillsides. Wellington is renowned for its wind which is channelled through the Cook Strait, and causes the wind to blow most days. A clever blend of buildings, old and new, beautiful vistas of the city and harbour, and a cosmopolitan mix of culture and arts give Wellington its heart, and vibrant atmosphere.

A day in Wellington today and the Te Papa Museum of New Zealand, Introducing Te Papa tour is included today which is a one-hour guided tour and an excellent way to get the most out of your visit to Te Papa. Your knowledgeable guide will lead you through the museum, sharing captivating stories and providing a deeper understanding of New Zealand’s rich history, art, and culture, from its unique geological past to its indigenous Māori traditions.

Leave Wellington and climb the Remutaka Hill Road into the Wairarapa. You will travel through towns including Featherston, Carterton, and Masterton, across fertile farmland. The journey then continues northeast across rolling farmland and orchards. Your trip concludes as you arrive in Napier, a city on the Pacific coast known for its Art Deco architecture.

NAPIER/AHURIRI – the largest city in the Hawke’s Bay, whose port handles the province’s huge volumes of produce, spreads around the wedge of Bluff Hill, sometimes still referred to as “Scinde Island.” Napier was almost completely surrounded by water before the severe 1931 earthquake flattened the city but uplifted vast areas of the surrounding seabed. As a result of the disaster, the city was almost completely rebuilt during the 1930’s, giving it an Art Deco style of architecture, unique to a New Zealand city.

This is a short trip that takes you between the cities of Napier and Hastings. The two towns are very close, and the journey is perfect for a quick transfer between the Art Deco architecture of Napier and the lovely cafes and shops of Hastings.

Before you go get to know Napier on the Art Deco Trust, Guided walk. This tour is an easy walk with a passionate local guide who will bring Napier’s history to life. You will see some of the city’s best examples of the Art Deco, Spanish Mission, and Stripped Classical styles. The tour begins with a short film about the devastating 1931 earthquake, providing context for the city’s remarkable and stylish rebirth.

Depart Napier and travel inland from the city, known for its unique Art Deco architecture. The journey takes you through scenic, hilly terrain and forest land. As you get closer to Rotorua, the distinct smell of sulphur from the geothermal activity is a clear sign that you are approaching the city, a place unlike anywhere else in the world.

ROTORUA – located on a volcanic plateau, and formerly a spa town, Rotorua is most famous for its geothermal activity. Rotorua is the main place in New Zealand where aspects of Māori traditions can be seen, from wood carvings, and meeting houses, to a Hangi Dinner and Māori dances. Native and introduced tree species abound locally and combined with several picturesque lakes, Rotorua is a fascinating mix of culture and nature.

Enjoy the Te Pa Tu, Evening Experience tonight. This is an unforgettable evening that celebrates Māori culture and tradition. You’ll be welcomed with a traditional pōwhiri (welcome), and your guide will lead you on a journey through a reconstructed village. The experience includes stories, songs, and demonstrations of Māori life, followed by a powerful cultural performance and a delicious five-course feast. It is an intimate and engaging way to learn about the Māori world.

Today experience two of Rotorua’s best activities, the perfect way to see what Rotorua is all about.

Te Puia, Te Ra – 90 Minute guided Tour. This guided tour is a fantastic introduction to Te Puia. You’ll be led through the valley by a local guide who will provide insights into Māori history, culture, and traditions. You will get to see the bubbling mud pools, hot springs, and the impressive Pōhutu Geyser. The tour also includes a visit to the New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute, where you can watch students learning traditional wood carving and weaving.

Waimangu Volcanic Valley, Self Guided Walk. Explore this magnificent geothermal valley at your own pace. You will walk on well-maintained paths past colorful hot springs, steaming volcanic craters, and bubbling mud pools. The tour includes views of the famous Inferno Crater and Frying Pan Lake, and you can choose to take a bus back to the visitor center or continue to a boat tour on Lake Rotomahana.

Leave Rotorua and head northeast through rolling farmland and pine forest. The route takes you across the Hauraki Plains with views of the Coromandel Ranges. You’ll continue through coastal valleys and settlements before arriving in Pauanui, a peaceful seaside town on the Coromandel Peninsula.

PAUANUI – Located in the beautiful Coromandel region of New Zealand, Pauanui would have to be amongst the most beautiful spots in the world. A tranquil harbour rests behind Pauanui making it a sheltered and idyllic settlement. Safe swimming and surfing, climb Pauanui Mountain via a walking track, catch a ferry to nearby Tairua and explore the surrounding area.

This is a comprehensive journey that takes you across the North Island. You’ll leave the beautiful coastal town of Pauanui and travel west, crossing the Coromandel Peninsula with its winding roads and lush bush. The route continues north, bypassing the city of Auckland, and ends as you arrive in Matakana, a lovely village famous for its artisanal markets and local wineries.

MATAKANA – Just 40 minutes north of Auckland lies the picturesque Matakana wine region, the home of over 30 boutique vineyards, olive groves, restaurants and the famous Matakana Village and Farmers’ Market featuring locally grown food and produce. Settled in the 1840’s Matakana has a proud history and strong sense of community.

This trip takes you north from the charming Matakana village. You’ll leave the artisanal shops and wineries behind and travel up the main highway. The landscape becomes more rugged and green as you head into the Northland region. The journey concludes in the stunning, sub-tropical Bay of Islands, a place steeped in history.

Explore Russel tonight for dinner aboard one of Northland Ferries, Paihia – Russell return sailings. Northland Ferries operates passenger and vehicle ferries in the Bay of Islands, providing regular and reliable connections for the local community and visitors to the region. It’s a fun and easy way to get out on the water and get around the Bay of Islands.

BAY OF ISLANDS/IPIPIRI – This was the name given by Captain James Cook when he described the area 200 years ago. The Bay, studded with over 150 islands, is a “drowned river system,” an area where the sea has invaded and drowned a number of river valleys. Its sheltered waters offer some of the finest boating and fishing to be found anywhere. The Bay of Islands was the site of the first Christian Mission station in New Zealand, as well as having New Zealand’s first capital city, Russell.

Russell is a picturesque seaside village a short ferry ride from Paihia. Known for its historic charm, this inviting town features colonial architecture, vibrant waterfront cafes, and stunning harbour views. Visitors can enjoy relaxed strolls along the waterfront, explore historic sites like Christ Church, or take a scenic boat trip to see dolphins and nearby islands. With its friendly atmosphere, beautiful scenery, and rich maritime history, Russell offers a captivating escape that perfectly combines relaxation and intrigue.

Today you will head out on the famous Fullers Great Sights, Hole in the Rock Cruise. Board a purpose-built catamaran for a cruise to the famous Hole in the Rock. You’ll sail through pristine islands and along the Cape Brett Peninsula, with an excellent chance to see dolphins and other marine life. The tour also includes a stop at Otehei Bay on Urupukapuka Island, where you can relax on the beach or take a short walk for panoramic views.

Another exciting day as you embark on a Salt Air Cape Reinga Fly/Drive Tour. This unique tour offers a spectacular perspective of New Zealand’s Far North. You’ll take an initial scenic flight over Ninety Mile Beach, land at a private airstrip, and then board a vehicle for a guided tour of the Cape Reinga lighthouse and Te Paki sand dunes, where you can sandboard. The return flight provides breathtaking views of the east coast, including remote white sand beaches and the Bay of Islands.

Get ready for a popular and straightforward journey down State Highway 1. You’ll leave the stunning coastal scenery of the Bay of Islands behind and travel south through the Northland region, which is a mix of lush forest and rolling farmland. It’s a great trip to end your northern adventure before arriving back in the bustling city of Auckland.

AUCKLAND / TĀMAKI MAKAURAU – an exciting, sporting and cultural city, sprawled on a narrow isthmus, between two harbours. The Waitemata and Manukau Harbours, are a main feature of the city, along with numerous volcanic cones such as Mount Eden and Rangitoto Island. The city’s many beaches, marinas and parks, make it ideal for outdoor pursuits such as yachting, rugby, cricket or a day at the beach. The Auckland metropolitan area is New Zealand’s biggest city, and the population mix of European, Maori, and Pacific Islander, make Auckland the largest Polynesian city in the World.

This afternoon enjoy the All Blacks Experience Guided Tour. This immersive and interactive tour is a must-do for both rugby fans and those new to the game. You’ll take a guided journey through seven rooms with innovative technology that brings the history and passion of New Zealand rugby to life. The tour also gives you the chance to test your skills in an interactive zone and come face-to-face with a powerful cinematic haka.

The last day of your epic adventure spent in New Zealand’s biggest city. Enjoy all the city and its famous harbour, the Hauraki Gulf has to offer or choose one of our optional tours from our friends at Bush and Beach Tours.

Today you’ll return your rental car today and leave New Zealand ready to share your extraordinary memories and plan your next trip down to see us.