Ohau: Powder joy
Ohau Ski Fields is a commercial field with a club feel, warm and friendly and totally unpretentious, writes Doug Sherring.
Ohau Ski Fields is a commercial field with a club feel, warm and friendly and totally unpretentious, writes Doug Sherring.
Horseplay at Wharekauhau is a breathtaking affair, says Diana Balham.
New Zealand is "one of the great lifestyle superpowers of the world" according to the BBC's Sydney correspondent.
Liz Light explores Nelson's Boulder Bank, visiting the lighthouse and experiencing its natural beauty and local wildlife.
Tahi, once an old farm, is now a haven for endangered bird life, says Jim Eagles.
The Coromandel is promising cheap RWC accommodation rates that will undercut Auckland packages reaching into the thousands.
DoC restores an historic coal mine in the foothills of the Southern Alps as a heritage tourist attraction.
Once upon a time it seemed to me the Department of Conservation's basic aim was to lock up the vast areas under its control and throw away the key.
Paul Rush visits Queenstown and enjoys some mellow yellow adventures.
Susan Buckland indulges in some fine food and wine at a stunning sculpture garden near Taupo.
They met "May-oris" wearing "butt flaps", posed with "horny beasts", and were confused about their geography.
Tyra Banks said she chose New Zealand as a location because a lot of young Americans see the country as "a fantasy world".
Leave your comfort zone at this outdoor pursuits centre, says Beck Vass.
Two rural and two seaside favourites make Paul Jobin's list of great North Island cafes.
Freedom camping could become anything but under proposals designed to stop tourists disrespecting their surroundings.
Milford serves up toil and pleasure in equal measure, writes Pamela Wade.
Cruise Invercargill by Harley and then thrive on the unexpected as you explore the diverse delights of Southland, writes Jacqui Madelin.
Nature's Wonders brings the Otago wildlife in close, writes Brett Atkinson.
Great river town, super beach. Liz Light has free fun in Whakatane and Ohope.
A bid to set up a North Shore version of a Brazilian "love motel" has struck trouble after neighbouring businesses withdrew offers to hire out their carparking spaces on busy nights.
All is well until a salmon gobbles the hook, writes Sue Hoffart.
Jim Eagles rediscovers an era of highway robberies and religious battles.
Clearly there's something about train travel that exercises a particular charm over New Zealanders, writes Jim Eagles.
Diana Clement dons her running shoes and explores a well-kept secret in her own backyard - the picturesque North Shore Walkway.
Jill Worrall tackles the Otago Rail Trail as preparation for a longer ride through India.
John Key says having to pay to use an internationally renowned walking track "isn't ideal", but it is better than the track being closed.
Jim Eagles discovers quaint towns and glacier movements on the West Coast.
Health and happiness top the menu at Amuri Estate, writes Susan Buckland.
Tourism NZ is looking to Scribe, Liam Finn and The Mint Chicks to uncover out-of-the-way spots for tourists and draw younger Australian travellers.
The romance of steam trains and gold prospecting make Shantytown a rare delight, says Jim Eagles.