World Tourism Travel Directory

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  • Wairarapa Tourism New Zealand
    Wairarapa is a region of big skies, wide valleys and small towns, full of character. With three major forest parks and a wild stretch of coast it offers endless possibilities for outdoor adventures or just getting away from it all.
  • Queenstown Tourism New Zealand
    Rugged mountains, majestic lakes, crystal clear air, and just so much to do. From bungy jumping to wine trails, jet boating to tramping, dining out to skiing, the tricky part is extending your stay to try and fit everything in.

    Glenorchy slideshow image 1
    27, August 2009
    Irresistible Attraction

    The area has captured hearts and imaginations since the first Maori came in search of pounamu (greenstone) and the giant Moa bird. More recently, gold miners, adventurers, filmmakers, wine enthusiasts, Hollywood stars and US Presidents have been drawn to this magical region and its intense alpine energy.
  • Lake Tekapo Tourism New Zealand
    Welcome to Lake Tekapo's most comprehensive tourist guide
    Tekapo Tourism is delighted to be able to bring you this online tourist and visitor guide to Lake Tekapo and the Mackenzie Country. This website contains over 100 pages of Tekapo related information.

    Visit our Accommodation pages to view a list of all the various accommodation providers in the area.

    Our Activities pages provide you with one of the greatest arrays of activities in the Mackenzie area.
  • ATTTO New Zealand
    ATTTO is the Aviation, Tourism and Travel Training Organisation. As an industry training organisation, it is our job to work with industry partners to develop national qualifications and coordinate workplace training for the Aviation, Travel, Tourism and Museum industries.

    In 2007 ATTTO facilitated the workplace training of 4,500 trainees in over 460 businesses throughout New Zealand.

    ATTTO was established in 1994, with the Museum sector being added to our portfolio in early 2005.
  • Rotorua Sustainable Tourism NZ
    Rotorua became the birthplace of tourism in New Zealand back in the 1840s when visitors came from around the world to marvel at the Pink and White Terraces. Unfortunately those magnificent silica terraces were destroyed during the 1886 eruption of Mount Tarawera, however tourism in Rotorua continued to prosper on the other attractions of the area such as geothermal valleys, Maori culture, lakes, forests and today also features a number of built attractions and activities.