World Tourism Travel Directory

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  • Wellington Tourism New Zealand
    Wellington is the capital city of New Zealand / Aotearoa. It is also the cultural, administrative and political center of the country. Two aspects of the city that will immediately strike any visitor are the sprawling harbour and the dramatic, hilly terrain. Everywhere you go, the sounds and smell of the ocean hang in the air, and green hills and valleys wrap you in a bear-hug embrace. At night, Wellington offers up a spectacular, shimmering cityscape that is unlike almost anywhere else in the world. Even after seeing it for the hundredth time, it takes one's breath away.
  • Creative Tourism New Zealand
    Creative Tourism New Zealand has been set up to promote a range of interactive workshops sampling the best New Zealand art and culture has to offer. Grown into a nationwide organization, CTNZ started in 2003 in the Nelson region with the help of the Nelson Bays Arts Marketing.

    The workshop categories under which CTNZ promotes its tutors are reflective of traditional New Zealand values: Art, Maori Culture, Taste and Nature. The workshops are fun, informal and hands-on. The participants will enjoy spending time with the tutors, either at their homes or work places, while picking up a new skill and creating their own handcrafted souvenir. Many of the workshops are family friendly.
  • APT Australian Pacific Touring NZ
    A family-owned company since its auspicious conception in the 1920s, APT had its beginnings which Bill McGeary built a bus body on a tray truck after a tram strike affected the city of Melbourne. Through Bill's son ,Geoff, APT pioneered Australia's dynamic travel industry in the 1960s and 70s via a diverse range of modes. Such innovation continues to thrive within the APT Group today, now a multi-brand business with an extensive global portfolio of touring and cruising products still owned and controlled by the McGeary family.
  • Kaikoura Tourism New Zealand
    With a population of approximately 3,900 residents, the Kaikoura township is located on a rocky peninsula, protruding from lush farmland beneath the mountains. In the waters off the peninsula, a complex marine system provides an abundantly rich habitat for marine mammals and seabirds making it an ideal place for getting 'close to nature'.

    A town with it's own fasinating history, archaeological remains indicate that Moa Hunters inhabited the peninsula 900 years ago. In Maori legend, Maui placed his foot on the Kaikoura peninsula to steady himself while he 'fished-up' the North Island. The Maori name Kaikoura translates to 'meal of crayfish' (Kai - food, koura - crayfish), and it is crayfish for which the region has traditionally been famous. The area's abundant food sources attracted Maori settlement, and the remains of several pa sites can still seen on the peninsula to this day.
  • Auckland Tourism New Zealand
    Auckland's waterside location has fostered the locals' love affair with the sea, earning this place the nickname "City of Sails".

    Auckland sprawls over a narrow isthmus between the sparkling waters of the Waitemata and Manukau Harbours. A cloak of rainforest covers the surrounding hills, dozens of dormant volcanic cones dot the landscape and enchanting holiday islands are scattered throughout the vast Hauraki Gulf. Two of the best island getaways are Waiheke Island and Great Barrier Island