Tourism in New Zealand
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
New Zealand receives two million tourists per year. New Zealand is marketed as a "clean, green" adventure playground.
The vast majority of tourist arrivals in New Zealand come through Auckland International Airport which handled over eleven million passengers in 2004.
Popular destinations include Rotorua, Waitomo Caves, Milford Sound, and Queenstown.
[edit] External links
- New Zealand Government Ministry for Tourism
- New Zealand Government tourism marketing agency
- WikiTravel's New Zealand travel guide
Tourism in Oceania
 |
Australia · Norfolk Island · Christmas Island · Cocos (Keeling) Islands |
|
 |
East Timor · Fiji · New Caledonia · Papua New Guinea · Solomon Islands · Vanuatu |
|
 |
Guam · Kiribati · Marshall Islands · Northern Mariana Islands · Federated States of Micronesia · Nauru · Palau |
|
 |
American Samoa · Cook Islands · French Polynesia · New Zealand · Niue · Pitcairn · Samoa · Tokelau · Tonga · Tuvalu · Wallis and Futuna |
|
|
||
|---|---|---|
| History | Timeline · Treaty of Waitangi · Land Wars · Military history · New Zealand and Antarctica · Independence |   |
| Geography | Time zones · National Parks · Marine reserves · Islands · Lakes · Rivers · Caves · Cities · Towns · Biodiversity | |
| Politics | Constitution · Queen · Parliament · Prime Minister · Political parties · Elections · Supreme Court · Foreign relations · Immigration | |
| Economy | Transport · Rogernomics · Tourism · Companies · Communications | |
| Culture | Māori culture · English · Cinema · Literature · Music · Education · Sport · Public holidays | |
| Main cities | Wellington (capital) · Auckland (largest) · Christchurch · Hamilton · Dunedin · Napier-Hastings · Tauranga | |
| Other | List of New Zealanders · Royal Honours system | |
 |
This New Zealand-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
