![NZers have a nose for bargain travel](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=796)
NZers have a nose for bargain travel
Kiwis book their overseas trips months in advance to save money, according to a new study.
Kiwis book their overseas trips months in advance to save money, according to a new study.
Over the years I've spent a fair bit of time hanging round the world's airports between flights.
A Mt Eden Bed & breakfast that planned to charge a tourist $1600 a night during next year's World Cup failed to sell at auction.
Amid highs and lows, this angel was faithful to the All Blacks, writes David Leggat.
This luxury resort, a 40-minute drive from Napier, is home to one of the world's top golf resorts and affords spectacular 180-degree views of the Pacific Ocean.
For more information see capekidnappers.com.
Visiting Bolivia's salt flats wouldn't be complete without a night at the famous Luna Salada Hotel, writes Grant Dyson.
A 10pc fall in the number of nights New Zealanders spent in short term commercial accommodation in May, led to an overall 6pc fall in total guest nights.
Eden Park Bed and Breakfast, which has quoted rugby fans sky-high prices for World Cup accommodation, is for sale.
One of the country's oldest pubs, Central Otago's historic Cardrona Hotel, is on the market again.
Rugby fans are paying up to $20,000 a week for Auckland homes during the World Cup as officials warn against opportunism.
Next year thousands of cashed-up rugby-going foreigners will invade NZ shores.But how much will they be prepared to pay for a comfy bed and their own kitchen during the World Cup?
Horseplay at Wharekauhau is a breathtaking affair, says Diana Balham.
A tour company is teaming up with iwi to offer up to 10,000 beds at marae during the Rugby World Cup.
Taint the Rugby World Cup by irresponsible profiteering within any aspect of hosting the event as a nation and we'll suffer badly.
Murray McCully has written to the Hotel Council asking it to persuade its members not to risk damaging NZ's reputation by over-charging.
As hotels begin cashing in on next year's Rugby World Cup by increasing prices, interest in private homes is also picking up pace.
Tourists are paying more than $17,000 a week to stay in hotel rooms barely bigger than a prison cell during the Rugby World Cup.