Experience 14 Days in New Zealand – A Paradise for Outdoor Enthusiasts!
Divided by the towering Southern Alps, the South Island’s diverse climate zones create a breathtaking landscape of glaciers, lush rainforests, beech forests, and vast plains.
On this adventure, you’ll explore stunning national parks, hike sections of the Milford, Routeburn, and Kepler Great Walks, come face-to-face with active glaciers on the Rob Roy track, cruise through the majestic Milford Sound, trek along rugged coastlines and rainforests, and paddle across lakes and lagoons teeming with marine life and seabirds. Along the way, immerse yourself in the rich culture, unique wildlife, and hidden gems that make the South Island a truly special destination. Did we mention soaking in hot springs? This is more than a trip—it’s the adventure of a lifetime!
New Zealand’s Wild Wonders Highlights
- Discover the breathtaking beauty of New Zealand on foot and kayak
- Cruise Milford Sound World-Heritage area to Tasman Sea
- Experience the Milford, Routeburn and Kepler Great Walks
- Explore NZ’s stunning National Parks
- Trek the coastal beaches and rainforest of Paparoa National Park
- Admire the majesty of NZ’s highest peak, Aoraki/Mt Cook
- Hike the Rob Roy Track and get face to face with active glaciers
- Kayak the crystal clear waters of Lake Wanaka
- Stay in Aoraki Mt Cook Village and hike Hooker Valley and Tasman Glacier
- Free time to explore Queenstown, adventure capital of the world
This trip is designed for women in very good physical condition who enjoy hiking and other activities and want to explore New Zealand. Hiking is generally 2-7 hours on dirt trails, sandy beaches, rocky paths, and occasionally uneven footing. The kayaking is suitable for novices.
Trip Level
Level 2 trips are designed for travelers with a moderate level of fitness who enjoy active adventures. These trips are suitable for anyone who has a regular exercise routine that includes walking, biking, swimming or other aerobic activities for 20-40 minutes 3 to 4 times a week.
