Latest fromAdventure Travel
Spain: Take a walk on the styled side
Lace up your hiking boots and discover north-east Spain by foot. P.K. Stowers pays homage to Catalonia.
Alaska, up close and personal
New cruise line's winning formula puts creatures before home comforts, write Anne Z Cooke and Steve Haggerty.
Colorado: A sharp leaning curve
A snowmobile is an unwieldy beast, with handling a far cry from his 250cc motorbike, finds Andrew Louis.
Diana Balham: Thrills good, spills bad
In the adventure sports world, dangerous and unsafe have different meanings, writes Diana Balham.
Opotiki: Head over handlebars
The Motu Trails are a dream for nature lovers and suitable for first-timers and old hands.
New Caledonia: Hooked on yacht racing
Smiles, spinnakers and hangovers prevail in the world's friendliest yacht race, writes Ian Lloyd Neubauer.
Ski south: The run down on the slopes
Leah McLennan looks at what's big and what's new on the Otago skifields.
Antarctica: Chilling thrills for those who dare go south
Ian Henderson relished the chance to venture beyond the world of safe, scheduled travel. His wife was not so sure...
Flying high over Waiheke
A bird's eye view is your reward when you take to the skies above Waiheke, discovers Helen van Berkel.
How to raise kids on a boat
Raising your children on a sailing boat has its dangers, but seafaring parents claim the benefits are vast.
Auckland: Sailing as it was
Dionne Christian joins tourists on the Breeze for a trip back into Auckland's coastal trading history.
Have wheels, will tour the gorge
Sarah Lawrence and her teenage son have a wheely good time in Central Otago.
Waikato: Wild thing, you make my heart sing
Elisabeth Easther goes in search of animal encounters in the untamed central North Island.
Colombia: Adrenaline rush in the land of coffee
An adventure holiday in the Colombian forest is an exhilarating experience, writes Christopher Adams, as he reflects on a few bumps and bruises.
Rotorua's eco-attractions
Dionne Christian is cleared for a nervous lift-off on a Rotorua eco-adventure tour.
New South Wales: Zen and the art of hanging 10
On visiting a women-only surf and yoga retreat, Elisabeth Easther found everyone on the same wave length.
Fiji: Between two worlds
Scott Kara takes his family to Fiji's Coral Coast where they experience two extremes of island life.
Road-trip across the US
Each week, Flight Centre's team of experts answers your travel question
Canada: If you go down to the woods
Suzanne Morphet enjoys more than the bear necessities on a wildlife-filled wilderness cruise in British Columbia.
Pedalling new territory
Hayden Donnell hops on a bicycle to explore the newest trails around Queenstown.
Morocco: The good oil
Graham Reid finds flavour through goats and a stark desert where the West's latest beauty "must-have" grows.
India: Cycling adventure in coastal Goa and Kerala
Thoughts of cycling in India probably conjure up images of intensely congested streets, teeming with all modes of traffic and sharing limited space with free range animals- a reasonable or enjoyable holiday activity?
Frozen tears on Mt Everest
This Wednesday marks the 60th anniversary of Sir Edmund Hillary’s ascent to the top of Mt Everest with Sherpa Tenzing Norgay. Rebecca Kennedy journeys to base camp and gains a sense of what Sir Ed loved about the ‘Holy Himalayas’.
Borneo: Jungle classroom encounter
In the jungle of Borneo, displaced or orphaned orang-utans are given lessons in survival, writes Ben Fogle.
Cook Islands: Scenery from the deep sea
Island time A walk in Atiu jungle feels like scuba-diving, says Jim Eagles.
Sri Lanka: Lending a helping hand
Kiwi Helen Steemson saw Sri Lanka up close when she joined Habitat for Humanity.
An A-to-Z for touring Sri Lanka
Alex Robertson and award-winning travel photographer Babiche Martens get to grips with a complex and beautiful land.
Niue: How to nab a giant crab
With help from a local, Graham Reid goes in search of an elusive meal on Niue.
Martin Snedden: Adventure tourism is getting much safer
Adventure tourism inherently carries risk, writes Martin Sneddon. But the customer has a right to expect that avoidable risks are eliminated.