Having travelled extensively in New Zealand and spent much of my time exploring the country by foot, it is only natural that some of my most memorable moments have been spent touring around one of the country’s most iconic national parks and home to its highest mountain, Mount Cook. Aoraki, or Mount Cook, stands at an impressive 3,754 metres tall and lies in the Southern Alps the mountain range that breaks through the length of the South Island. It is here that many visitors to the country have caught their first glimpse of the dramatic peaks that the South Island has become so renowned for and it is here that I, like so many others, have discovered their love of the mountains and the great outdoors.
Search
Themes
- Accommodation (49)
- Activities & Adventures (46)
- Beach & Relaxation (25)
- Festivals & Events (9)
- Food & Drink (32)
- History & Culture (157)
- Journeys & Cruises (42)
- Nature & Scenery (136)
- Responsible Travel (41)
- Safari & Wildlife (99)
Regions
- Africa (62)
- Australia (26)
- Canada, Alaska & The Arctic (30)
- Central America (17)
- Indian Subcontinent (56)
- New Zealand (21)
- North & Central Asia (59)
- North Africa & Arabia (32)
- Polar Regions (1)
- South Africa (16)
- South America (53)
- Southeast Asia (75)
- The South Pacific (6)
Issues
- 2011 Winter (12)
- 2011 Summer (1)
- 2011 Spring (14)
- 2010 Winter (16)
- 2010 Summer (12)
- 2010 Spring (12)
- 2010 Autumn (14)
- 2009 Winter (18)
- 2009 Summer (14)
- 2009 Spring (14)
- 2009 Autumn (13)
- 2008 Winter (16)
- 2008 Summer (18)
- 2008 Spring (18)
- 2008 Autumn (18)
- 2007 Winter (17)
- 2007 Summer: Wildlife Special (21)
- 2007 Spring (14)
- 2007 Autumn (18)
- 2006 Winter (11)
- 2006 Summer: Rail Special (10)
- 2006 Spring (11)
- 2006 Autumn (12)
- 2005 Winter (9)
- 2005 Summer: Food Special (9)
- 2005 Spring (12)
- 2005 Autumn (10)
- 2004 Winter (8)
- 2004 Spring (9)
- 2004 Autumn (9)
- 2003 Winter (5)
- 2003 Spring (5)
- 2003 Autumn (6)
- 2002 Winter (4)
- 2002 Spring (7)
- 2002 Autumn (5)
- 2001 Winter (3)

No responses