Bette Flagler - New Zealands South Island
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- Book:New Zealands South Island
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- Year:2010
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New Zealand's South Island
Bette Flagler
Hunter Publishing, Inc.
comments@hunterpublishing.com
www.hunterpublishing.com
Ulysses Travel Publications
4176 Saint-Denis, Montral, Qubec
Canada H2W 2M5
tel. 514-843-9882, ext. 2232; fax 514-843-9448
The Boundary, Wheatley Road, Garsington
Oxford, OX44 9EJ England
tel. 01865-361122; fax 01865-361133
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the written permission of the publisher.
This guide focuses on recreati onal activities. As all such activities contain elements of risk, the publisher, author, affiliated individuals and companies disclaim any responsibility for injury, harm, or illness that may occur to anyone through, or by use of, the information in this book. Every effort was made to insure the accuracy of information in this book, but the publisher and author do not assume and hereby disclaim, liability for loss or damage caused by errors, omissions, misleading information or potential travel problems caused by this guide, even if such errors or omissions are the result of negligen ce, accident or any other cause.
- Introduction
- History
- Geography & Land
- Government
- Economy
- People & Culture
- Travel Information
- At a Glance
- The Basics
- Getting Here
- Getting Around
- Communications
- Opening Hours
- New Zealand Post
- Food
- Traveling With Kids
- Holidays
- Money Matters
- Accommodation
- Adventures
- South Island
- Marlborough
- Introduction
- Getting Here
- Information Sources
- Picton
- Blenheim, Renwick & theWineCountry
- Havelock & West
- Awatere & East
- Nelson
- Introduction
- Getting Here
- Information Sources
- Nelson & Around
- Nelson to Farewell Spit
- Mapua
- Motueka
- Takaka & Golden Bay
- Collingwood & Farewell Spit
- Abel Tasman National Park
- Kahurangi National Park
- Nelson Lakes National Park
- Murchison
- West Coast
- Introduction
- Getting Here
- Information Sources
- The Buller Gorge to Westport
- Inland to Greymouth
- Westport North to Karamea
- Westport
- Punakaiki & Paparoa National Park
- Punakaiki to Greymouth
- Greymouth
- From Greymouth to Hokitika
- Hokitika
- Hokitika to the Glaciers
- The Glaciers
- Franz Josef
- Fox
- The Glaciers to Haast
- The Haast Pass
- Canterbury
- Introduction
- Christchurch
- Banks Peninsula
- North&West of Christchurch
- Kaikoura
- Hurunui
- West to the Lewis Pass
- Selwyn District
- Lake Coleridge
- Ashburton
- Central South Island
- Mackenzie Country & Aoraki/Mt.Cook
- Otago
- Introduction
- Getting Here
- Information Sources
- Dunedin
- Otago Peninsula
- Queenstown
- Arrowtown
- Wanaka
- Central Otago
- Cromwell
- Alexandra
- Clyde
- Dunedin to Central Otago &theRoxburgh Valley
- The Maniototo or Plain of Blood
- Ranfurly
- Naseby & Danseys Pass
- Ranfurly to Alexandra
- Coastal Otago
- Oamaru
- Waitaki
- Fiordland
- Introduction
- Getting Here
- Information Sources
- Adventures
- Where to Stay
- Where to Eat in Te Anau
- Southland
- Introduction
- Getting Here
- Information Sources
- The Southern Scenic Route
- Te Anau to Invercargill
- Tuatapere
- The Road to Papatowai
- Papatowai to Balclutha
- Central Southland
- Gore
- Stewart Island/Rakiura National Park
- Introduction
- Getting Here
- Information Sources
- Adventures
- Where to Stay
- Where to Eat
- Marlborough
- Book List
- Maori Language
- Kiwi English
- Some Words & Expressions
- When to Go
- When you visit depends very much on what you want to do once youre here. New Zealand enjoys four seasons, but only in the mountains will you find much snow or fierce winter conditions. Otherwise, winter is a rather mild affair, though accented by wind and rain and, in some areas, it can be the bone-chilling wet stuff. If you want to ski, obviously, come in the winter; but if you are coming to enjoy the tramps, lakes and other outdoor activities, you may find some of the tour operators closed over the winter months.
Remember: New Zealand is an island nation our weather changes quickly and dramatically as compared to continental weather patterns.
Lets go back to the basics New Zealand is in the Southern Hemisphere, so the seasons are reversed. I just add six months on to whatever month Im thinking about and consider what the weather in Northern California/Oregon is like at that time. For example, April in New Zealand is very much like October in Northern California typically settled weather with crisp mornings and nights and shortening days, and a real chance of a warm, Indian summer. My favorite months for traveling in New Zealand are February, March and April; February because its usually the hottest and most likely to be the driest (although in 2004, February was the wettest in history and floods devastated much of the lower North Island); March and April because the weather is still settled, its not particularly windy, most of the tourists are gone, and tour operators are still up and running. The busiest time for tourism is from Christmas to the end of February January is prime time for kiwi families to travel and international tourists make up the bulk in February. But keep in mind, we are talking New Zealand busy, not Disney World, Paris or New York busy. Total international tourists visiting New Zealand number around two million annually.- Health Concerns
- New Zealand is a relatively healthy country, with no bizarre diseases that your family doctor wont have heard of. I recommend that you carry travel insurance that covers general health care and emergency treatment in addition to ticket and luggage coverage. New Zealand has an Accident Compensation Commission (ACC) that provides personal injury coverage for New Zealand citizens, residents and temporary visitors. In return for this coverage, people do not have the right to sue for injuries. Thats why we dont have accident lawyers and lawsuits and none of those annoying late-night lawyers television commercials. As a visitor, though, it is still recommended that you have your own health and accident coverage.
Giardia , an intestinal parasite, is present in some areas of New Zealand. Many of the rivers and streams are clear of giardia, but, to be safe, when you are tramping, camping or otherwise exploring the wilderness, get local knowledge or treat your water by boiling, filtering or using chemical treatments like iodine. All tap and drinking water in cities and towns is safe to drink.- Dangers & Annoyances
- New Zealand is a very safe destination, but its important to use common sense. Petty theft (and worse) does occur and cars parked with valuables visible are prime targets. Watch your things and dont carry a lot of cash. The telephone number for emergency assistance is 111.
- How Long Should I Stay?
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