Enhance your holiday travel experience by downloading this audio tour of Auckland, New Zealand.
With so much to see and do this audio guide will show you all the sites.
New Zealand’s biggest city, Auckland sprawls over the isthmus it encompasses. It is the focal point for the larger Auckland region. With harbours east and west of the Auckland isthmus, opportunities abound for sailing, fishing, kayaking, surfing, swimming and beach idling.
Volcanoes are a conspicuous feature of the city landscape. Within a radius of about 20km centred on Auckland city there are 49 discrete volcanoes. Maoris used them as living places and fortification (pa) sites and their soil for growing vegetables for early Auckland.
Within Auckland there is much that is interesting in the small area where the city started in the hills above the reclaimed land that is now the foreshore. The central city audio guides include a walk through this area. Individual guides for a number of attractions provide an insight into Auckland’s history.
Auckland's lifestyle and character are influenced by its proximity to the Hauraki Gulf with the islands of Rangitoto, Waiheke, Tiritiri Matangi and Kawau all relatively close to the City.
Ferries allow visitors to reach these islands as well as Devonport across the Waitemata Harbour from Auckland City.
The audio guides also tell you how in the Waitakere ranges to the west of Auckland and in the area to the north you can find walking tracks, surfing beaches, canyoning, diving in a marine reserve and wineries to visit.
central north island travel guide with map. The places covered in these twenty tracks include industrial relics, Maori Pa and battle sites, a rugby museum and one of the world's largest gannet colonies....more
northland travel guide with map.The region north of Auckland has more history, Maori and European, than most of New Zealand. The important Treaty of Waitangi was signed here in 1840....more
South Island West Coast travel guide with map. A scenic wonderland, the West Coast is gateway to five National Parks - Kahurangi, Paparoa, Mount Cook, Westland and Mount Aspiring - and to the World Heritage Area of Te Wahipounamu....more
wellington travel guide with map. The Wellington region, on the southern tip of New Zealands North Island, extends from the fine white-sand beaches of Kapiti in the west to the wilder east coast of Wairarapa and includes the challenging Tararua Range and...more
Enhance your holiday travel experience by downloading this audio tour of Auckland, New Zealand.
With so much to see and do this audio guide will show you all the sites.
New Zealand’s biggest city, Auckland sprawls over the isthmus it encompasses. It is the focal point for the larger Auckland region. With harbours east and west of the Auckland isthmus, opportunities abound for sailing, fishing, kayaking, surfing, swimming and beach idling.
Volcanoes are a conspicuous feature of the city landscape. Within a radius of about 20km centred on Auckland city there are 49 discrete volcanoes. Maoris used them as living places and fortification (pa) sites and their soil for growing vegetables for early Auckland.
Within Auckland there is much that is interesting in the small area where the city started in the hills above the reclaimed land that is now the foreshore. The central city audio guides include a walk through this area. Individual guides for a number of attractions provide an insight into Auckland’s history.
Auckland's lifestyle and character are influenced by its proximity to the Hauraki Gulf with the islands of Rangitoto, Waiheke, Tiritiri Matangi and Kawau all relatively close to the City.
Ferries allow visitors to reach these islands as well as Devonport across the Waitemata Harbour from Auckland City.
The audio guides also tell you how in the Waitakere ranges to the west of Auckland and in the area to the north you can find walking tracks, surfing beaches, canyoning, diving in a marine reserve and wineries to visit.
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