It’s time to start dreaming of your next trip. Here’s some destination inspiration for you. Take a visual journey through Auckland, New Zealand, with us.
Thrill-seekers won’t want to miss New Zealand’s highest jump at Auckland’s Sky Tower. This 630-foot jump from the observation deck treats jumpers to both an exhilarating experience and unbeatable views of the city below. After jumping, you can reach speeds up to 53 mph! © Matiascausa | Dreamstime.com
While a visit to any of Auckland Museum’s galleries promises an enriching experience, the museum’s Te Ao Tūroa, the Māori Natural History gallery, invites visitors to learn about Māori knowledge and understanding of the natural world through artifacts and displays. © Marco Brivio | Dreamstime.com
Auckland Sky Tower stretches 1,076 feet into the sky, and its upper levels boast a Sky Bar, main observation deck, Orbit 360° Dining (New Zealand’s only revolving restaurant), The Sugar Club restaurant, SkyWalk and SkyJump, and Sky Deck. You’ll find glass flooring on the main observation level, letting you view straight to the ground. © Mircea Dobre | Dreamstime.com
Hosting New Zealand Fashion Week and countless exhibitions and conferences, Auckland’s Viaduct Events Centre is a three-story, waterfront facility with a unique design and equally exceptional amenities for any event. Spanning 65,000 square feet, the center even once served as home base of the Emirates Team New Zealand in the 36th America’s Cup. © Lucidwaters | Dreamstime.com
You’ll find no shortage of wineries and vineyards in and around Auckland. The area is one of New Zealand’s oldest wine regions and primarily produces red blends and Chardonnay, among other varieties. Popular spots include Babich Wines New Zealand, Foxes Island Wines, Fino Valley Wines New Zealand, and Lost and Found Wines. © Ant Clausen | Dreamstime.com
Located on the summit of Māori pa at Maungakiekie (One Tree Hill), this Auckland icon commemorates the achievements of the Māori people. The obelisk signifies biculturalism and respect between Māori and Pakeha (white New Zealanders). The site of the monument is of great importance to Māori. © Filip Fuxa | Dreamstime.com
Visible from Auckland, Rangitoto Island is an island with a shield volcano at the center, which last erupted about 500 years ago. The island has long been the site of historical and cultural importance to Māori, featuring in many myths and stories. Regular ferries offer access to the island, and a boardwalk to the summit of the volcano lets visitors view the crater. © Dmitryserbin | Dreamstime.com
Buy the freshest fish and indulge in tasty seafood dishes at Auckland Fish Market, the hub of New Zealand seafood for more than 100 years. The market also features stalls serving Asian fusion dishes, craft beers and New Zealand wine, burgers, and even sushi. © Rafael Ben-ari | Dreamstime.com
Thrill-seekers won’t want to miss New Zealand’s highest jump at Auckland’s Sky Tower. This 630-foot jump from the observation deck treats jumpers to both an exhilarating experience and unbeatable views of the city below. After jumping, you can reach speeds up to 53 mph! © Matiascausa | Dreamstime.com
While a visit to any of Auckland Museum’s galleries promises an enriching experience, the museum’s Te Ao Tūroa, the Māori Natural History gallery, invites visitors to learn about Māori knowledge and understanding of the natural world through artifacts and displays. © Marco Brivio | Dreamstime.com
Auckland Sky Tower stretches 1,076 feet into the sky, and its upper levels boast a Sky Bar, main observation deck, Orbit 360° Dining (New Zealand’s only revolving restaurant), The Sugar Club restaurant, SkyWalk and SkyJump, and Sky Deck. You’ll find glass flooring on the main observation level, letting you view straight to the ground. © Mircea Dobre | Dreamstime.com
Hosting New Zealand Fashion Week and countless exhibitions and conferences, Auckland’s Viaduct Events Centre is a three-story, waterfront facility with a unique design and equally exceptional amenities for any event. Spanning 65,000 square feet, the center even once served as home base of the Emirates Team New Zealand in the 36th America’s Cup. © Lucidwaters | Dreamstime.com
You’ll find no shortage of wineries and vineyards in and around Auckland. The area is one of New Zealand’s oldest wine regions and primarily produces red blends and Chardonnay, among other varieties. Popular spots include Babich Wines New Zealand, Foxes Island Wines, Fino Valley Wines New Zealand, and Lost and Found Wines. © Ant Clausen | Dreamstime.com
Located on the summit of Māori pa at Maungakiekie (One Tree Hill), this Auckland icon commemorates the achievements of the Māori people. The obelisk signifies biculturalism and respect between Māori and Pakeha (white New Zealanders). The site of the monument is of great importance to Māori. © Filip Fuxa | Dreamstime.com
Visible from Auckland, Rangitoto Island is an island with a shield volcano at the center, which last erupted about 500 years ago. The island has long been the site of historical and cultural importance to Māori, featuring in many myths and stories. Regular ferries offer access to the island, and a boardwalk to the summit of the volcano lets visitors view the crater. © Dmitryserbin | Dreamstime.com
Buy the freshest fish and indulge in tasty seafood dishes at Auckland Fish Market, the hub of New Zealand seafood for more than 100 years. The market also features stalls serving Asian fusion dishes, craft beers and New Zealand wine, burgers, and even sushi. © Rafael Ben-ari | Dreamstime.com
Thrill-seekers won’t want to miss New Zealand’s highest jump at Auckland’s Sky Tower. This 630-foot jump from the observation deck treats jumpers to both an exhilarating experience and unbeatable views of the city below. After jumping, you can reach speeds up to 53 mph! © Matiascausa | Dreamstime.com
While a visit to any of Auckland Museum’s galleries promises an enriching experience, the museum’s Te Ao Tūroa, the Māori Natural History gallery, invites visitors to learn about Māori knowledge and understanding of the natural world through artifacts and displays. © Marco Brivio | Dreamstime.com
Auckland Sky Tower stretches 1,076 feet into the sky, and its upper levels boast a Sky Bar, main observation deck, Orbit 360° Dining (New Zealand’s only revolving restaurant), The Sugar Club restaurant, SkyWalk and SkyJump, and Sky Deck. You’ll find glass flooring on the main observation level, letting you view straight to the ground. © Mircea Dobre | Dreamstime.com
Hosting New Zealand Fashion Week and countless exhibitions and conferences, Auckland’s Viaduct Events Centre is a three-story, waterfront facility with a unique design and equally exceptional amenities for any event. Spanning 65,000 square feet, the center even once served as home base of the Emirates Team New Zealand in the 36th America’s Cup. © Lucidwaters | Dreamstime.com
You’ll find no shortage of wineries and vineyards in and around Auckland. The area is one of New Zealand’s oldest wine regions and primarily produces red blends and Chardonnay, among other varieties. Popular spots include Babich Wines New Zealand, Foxes Island Wines, Fino Valley Wines New Zealand, and Lost and Found Wines. © Ant Clausen | Dreamstime.com
Located on the summit of Māori pa at Maungakiekie (One Tree Hill), this Auckland icon commemorates the achievements of the Māori people. The obelisk signifies biculturalism and respect between Māori and Pakeha (white New Zealanders). The site of the monument is of great importance to Māori. © Filip Fuxa | Dreamstime.com
Visible from Auckland, Rangitoto Island is an island with a shield volcano at the center, which last erupted about 500 years ago. The island has long been the site of historical and cultural importance to Māori, featuring in many myths and stories. Regular ferries offer access to the island, and a boardwalk to the summit of the volcano lets visitors view the crater. © Dmitryserbin | Dreamstime.com
Buy the freshest fish and indulge in tasty seafood dishes at Auckland Fish Market, the hub of New Zealand seafood for more than 100 years. The market also features stalls serving Asian fusion dishes, craft beers and New Zealand wine, burgers, and even sushi. © Rafael Ben-ari | Dreamstime.com
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