apollo new zealand
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New Zealand Map, Driving Routes,Travelling Tips, Local Information and much more! discount vouchers
Inside
sightseeing and walking capital of the world
The Southern Lakes Region
MAGAZINE
TOP travel destinations
NEW ZEALAND
3
CEO MESSAGE
Kia Ora! Thank you for choosing Apollo for your self drive adventure! A campervan holiday is the perfect
way to enjoy New Zealand’s stunning natural wonders at your own pace. This magazine is the perfect companion to your New Zealand driving adventure. There’s probably lots of questions you’ll have along the way about New Zealand and its culture – and we’ve tried to answer them!Find fast facts about the elusive kiwi; remind yourself how to be safe at the beach; learn about the history and culture of the Mãori people and practise a few new words. Is Christchurch safe to visit after the earthquake? We bring you up to date with what’s happening in that vibrant city. Want to find out what kiwi foods to eat? Check out the list of popular favourites and discover a farmers’ market.There are also a number of exclusive discounts and special offers from popular New Zealand attractions.Star RV, Apollo Motorhomes, Cheapa Campa and Hippie Camper hirers are all entitled to great offers at the 3 major park networks in New Zealand: Top 10 Holiday Parks, Family Parks and Kiwi Holiday Parks.Our guests will enjoy 10% off powered campsites at Family Parks and Kiwi Holiday Parks and 60 minutes’ free internet at Top 10 Holiday Parks. Simply mention us when you book and show your hire vehicle’s key tag on arrival at the park to redeem.
New Zealand is a beautiful country. We encourage you to keep the towns, cities, parks, beaches and native bush pristine. By following the Camping Care Code, together we can ensure New Zealand remains one of the world’s most sought after touring destinations.Because you’ve chosen to travel with Apollo, the world’s largest privately owned recreational vehicle operator, you can relax and know the very best on-road support is available during your touring holiday. Your vehicle key tag lists a 24-hour roadside assistance phone number for your convenience.
We hope you have an incredible time in New Zealand. If you love your touring holiday, don’t forget Apollo also offers campervan rental locations in Australia, Canada and the USA. We value your feedback regarding this magazine, as well as the Apollo campervan experience. Please contact our friendly team with any suggestions or queries.Have a great holiday!
Luke Trouchet CEO.
CONTENTS4 Driving in New Zealand
5 New Zealand Traveller Information
6 What to eat in New Zealand
7 Farm fresh & local
8 Beach safety tips
9 Camping Care Code
10 New Zealand Map
12 Mãori Culture
14 The Southern Lakes Region
16 Christchurch
17 Discount Vouchers
19 Branch locations
Publisher Michael Vink E: [email protected]
Editor Andrea Ferris E: [email protected]
Advertising ManagerGeorgina ChapmanT: (07) 3334 8007E: [email protected]
Production Team Matt Limmer & Karen Belik
Published by
VINK Publishing ABN 3107 478 5676
Head Office: 38–40 Fisher St, East Brisbane Q 4169
Postal: PO Box 8369, Woolloongabba Q 4102 T: (07) 3334 8000 F: (07) 3391 5118
4
DRIVING IN NZ
What’s different about driving in New Zealand?In New Zealand all drivers, including visitors from other countries, must carry their licence or permit at all times when driving.
SAFETY TIPS FOR DRIVING ROAD RULES�New Zealanders drive on the left-hand
side of the road. �Drivers give way (or yield) to all traffic
crossing or approaching from the right.�The speed limit is 100km/h on the open
road and 50km/h in urban areas. You will find multi-lane motorways and expressways on the approaches to the larger cities, with most roads being dual carriageways.
�Signposting follows standard international symbols and all distances are in kilometres (km).
�Both drivers and passengers must wear a safety belt in both the front and back seats.
�All children under the age of five must be properly restrained by an approved child restraint when travelling in cars or vans.Two new rules:
�Vehicles turning right at an intersection
must give way to traffic coming from the opposite direction turning left – either at stops signs, give-way signs, traffic lights or unmarked intersections.
�At a T-intersection that is not signposted, the vehicle in the terminating lane must give way to traffic coming from both directions.
ROAD SAFETYSelf-driving holidays are a relaxing way of enjoying New Zealand’s landscape. Many of the roads are scenic and traffic is low when compared to international standards.Although New Zealand is a relatively small country it can take many hours to drive between cities and other destinations of interest. Even when distances are short, hilly or winding terrain or narrow secondary roads can slow your journey. If you’re used to driving in the city, take care when driving on the open country roads. New Zealand has a good motorway system, but weather extremes, the terrain and narrow secondary roads and bridges require drivers to be vigilant.Never drive if you are feeling tired, particularly after you have just completed a long-haul flight. The following general information is provided for your road safety:�Always drive on the left-hand side of the
road and give way to your right. �When the traffic light is red, you must
stop. There is no left turn rule as in North America.
�The amber traffic light means stop unless you are so close to the intersection you can’t stop safely.
�During long journeys take regular rest and refreshment breaks.
�Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs is a crime in New Zealand and strictly enforced by police, with severe penalties for offenders.
AVOID FREEDOM CAMPING FINESTo support Freedom Camping initiatives in New Zealand, Apollo Motorhome Holidays which includes Apollo Motorhomes, Cheapa Campa, Hippie Camper and Star RV, has now put all the key information on how to camp responsibly and avoid the fines, on our New Zealand websites. Freedom Camping is legal in New Zealand, however a new act has recently been passed where people can be fined if they are not adhering to the Freedom Camping Guidelines. For more information head to www.apollocamper.co.nz/ FreedomCamping.aspx
For up to date information on South Island roads call toll free 0800 4 HIGHWAYS (0800 44 44 49).
In New Zealand the scenery shapes the road, so driving is part of the pleasure, not just a passage between destinations.
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5
Business HoursOffices and businesses operate Monday–Friday, 8.30am–5pm; some tourist agencies and airlines have longer hours. Petrol (gas) stations often open 24 hours, stocking food and newspapers. Shops are usually open 9am–5.30pm, Monday–Friday, with late shopping usually Thursday or Friday. Many supermarkets, grocery stores, some large retail chains, most shopping malls and markets also operate Saturdays and Sundays; large supermarkets are often open 24 hours. Local convenience stores – dairies – usually open 7am–7pm daily.
CurrencyThe NZ dollar is the basic unit, divided into 100 cents; Coins: 10c, 20c, 50c, $1 and $2. Notes: $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100.
Banking/Travellers’ ChequesBanks open Monday–Friday (except public holidays), 9.30am–4.30pm and some banks are open Saturday morning. Automatic teller machines operate on a card/PIN number system. Cash can be withdrawn 24 hours a day. Use of EFTPOS (Electronic Funds Transfer at Point of Sale) is common. All international credit cards (American Express, Diners, JCB, VISA, Mastercard) are accepted. Travellers’ cheques may be changed at banks, hotels and large stores in the main cities and tourist areas.
Goods and Services Tax (GST)Goods and services are taxed 15%. This tax is usually included in the advertised price.
Weights and MeasuresNew Zealand uses the metric system.
Tipping and Service ChargesIf you want to tip for excellent service this is perfectly acceptable, but is not expected. Service charges are not added to hotel or restaurant accounts.
Electricity SupplyNew Zealand’s AC electricity supply operates at 230/240 volts, 50 hertz.
EmergenciesDial 111 for police, fire or ambulance services. For non-emergency calls, full instructions appear in the front of telephone directories.
Accident Compensation and Personal InsuranceVisitors are covered by a New Zealand Government-run scheme for personal injury by accident. Claims may be lodged with the Accident Compensation and Rehabilitation Insurance Corporation (ACC) irrespective of fault.
Pharmaceuticals and MedicinesAvailable from chemists during normal shopping hours. Chemists also sell cosmetics and insect and sun protections. Many drugs sold over the counter in other countries are often not available in New Zealand without a prescription.
SunburnDue to New Zealand’s high level of ultraviolet radiation it is highly advisable to wear sunglasses and/or a hat if spending time in the sun, and to use sunblock even if the day is overcast, or if skiing.
Bites and StingsThere is no dangerous wildlife; no snakes, and only two poisonous spiders, the katipo and the white-tailed spider. Bites are serious but rarely fatal.
Water SupplyTap (faucet) water is safe to drink. City water is chlorinated; most is fluoridated. Water sourced from rivers and lakes should be boiled or treated before drinking.
Postal ServicesBesides specialist NZ Post shops in most areas, stamps can be bought from supermarkets, newsagents, dairies, bookstores and grocery shops. The main forms of postal carriage are Standard Post and FastPost. Standard Post delivers next day across town and in two to three working days nationwide; FastPost, which is also the designation for international airmail letters originating in New Zealand, delivers next day between major towns and cities.
CrimeTheft, primarily from cars, is a major problem around New Zealand. Do not leave valuables in vehicles, no matter where they’re parked; the worst places are tourist parking areas and the car parks at trailheads and at the beach. Pack valuables out of sight in the boot (trunk) of the car and carry your passport with you, just in case.
Article courtesy of AA Tourism
New Zealand Traveller Information
6
What to eat in New Zealand – Our Top Ten
Bluff Oysters Bluff oysters are among the finest in the world. Grown in the cold clean waters of Foveaux Strait they are very healthy and can be eaten raw, smoked, boiled, baked, fried, roasted, stewed, canned, pickled and steamed. But, any oyster lover will tell you, the best way to enjoy a Bluff oyster is to eat it fresh, raw and straight from the shell.
PavlovaThe national dessert of New Zealand is made of meringue, whipped cream and fruit – what’s not to love? While the Aussies claim the ‘pav’ as their own, a recipe for pavlova found in a 1929 New Zealand magazine proves that it was invented here.
Whitianga ScallopsThese shellfish rank ‘up there’ as one of New Zealand’s favourite seafoods. In season in August, they are on the menu in myriad different ways: macadamia-crumbed scallops, scallop sausages, scallop sushi, scallop and chardonnay shots, scallops flambéed in Midori and scallops on rosemary-stick kebabs.
Whitebait FrittersWhitebait is the immature stage of several small native freshwater fish species and tastes delicious. Westport is one of the top whitebaiting locations in the country. The traditional way to eat whitebait is in a very simple fritter made from whitebait, beaten eggs, a little flour, salt and pepper. Spoonfuls of this mixture are fried in butter then served in soft white bread with a dash of lemon juice.
Pineapple LumpsPineapple Lumps were first made in 1952 and are a square, chewy, pineapple-flavoured candy covered in chocolate – great to share while you’re driving!
L&PKiwi ingenuity was alive and well in Paeroa back in the late 1880s when the locals added a slice of lemon to the town’s mineral spring water and L&P (Lemon & Paeroa) was born.
Akaroa SalmonStraight from the waters of Akaroa Harbour, the salmon are fed on commercial fish-food pellets, but also nutrients from the sea, so the flesh is bright pink and naturally tasty. Purchase the salmon fresh off the boat at Wainui Wharf sometimes, depending on weather conditions. Or get the salmon fresh, hot or cold-smoked from the factory shop.
Kapiti Ice CreamKapiti ice cream is gourmet ice cream rich in Kiwi flavours. Try the Spicy Apple Crumble, the Golden Kiwifruit Pavlova or traditional Hokey Pokey for an awesome ice cream experience.
Bacon & Egg PieVoted New Zealand’s national dish, this tasty pie creation has been feeding hard-working Kiwis for decades. There are as many recipes as there are cooks for this versatile dish; you can add or omit ingredients as you wish and you won’t
go wrong. Only bacon and eggs are compulsory; among the optional additions are peas, potatoes, tomatoes, cheese, onions and herbs.
Mãori HangiA hangi is a traditional Mãori feast steamed slowly underground. This is done by digging a hole in the ground, lining it with red-hot rocks, and putting food (chicken, mutton, pork, shellfish, kumara, carrots and potatoes) in baskets on top of the rocks. The food is covered with wet sheets and then sacks to trap the heat. The hole is then filled in with soil, and the food is left for several hours to be steamed to perfection underground. The result is meltingly tender meat and vegetables with a slightly smoky taste.
Article courtesy of AA Tourism.
Pavlova, the national dessert of New Zealand topped with kiwi fruit, strawberries and cream.
Cooked on hot rocks beneath the ground, traditional Mãori food is not to be missed.
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7
Visiting the local farmers’ market is a chance to meet the most down-to-earth New Zealanders.
Farm Fresh & Local
One of the joys of being on the road in a fully self-contained campervan is that you can explore local
produce and cook healthy, delicious meals when and where you want.The best source of local produce and local
food knowledge is a farmers’ market.A farmers’ market just sells food – not art and craft or bric-a-brac. The food is produced within a defined local area and the vendor must be directly involved in the growing or production process of the food.
Most markets have free parking close by, EFTPOS facilities and toilets.Here’s just a few of the farmers’ markets to be found throughout New Zealand.For more information and a full list of markets visit www.farmersmarkets.org.nz
North IslandNorthland Region Bay of Islands Farmers’ market Kerikeri Farmers' Market
Post Office car park off Hobson AveSunday 8.30am – 12 noon
Paihia Farmers’ MarketVillage Green
Thursday 2.00pm – 5.30pm
Auckland Region Matakana Village Farmers’ Market
Matakana Village Complex 2 Matakana Valley Road
Saturday 8.00am – 1.00pm
Orewa Beach Orewa Square Cnr HBC Highway and Florence Avenue
1st Sunday of the month closes at 11.30am
Waikato and Bay of Plenty Tauranga Farmers’ Market Tauranga Primary School, Arundel Street
Saturday 7.45am – 12 noon
East Coast Napier Farmers’ Market Lower Emerson Street Saturday 9.00am – 1.00pm
Hastings Farmers’ Market Hawke’s Bay Showgrounds Sunday 8.30am – 12.30pm
Lower North Island Taranaki Farmers’ Market Curry Street, New Plymouth Sunday 9.00am – 12.00 noon
South IslandTop of the South Marlborough Farmers’ Market Liz Davidson Park
Cnr Charles and Queens Sts, Blenheim CBD
Sunday 10.00am – 12.00 noon (winter)
Nelson Farmers’ Market Fashion Island Cnr Hardy/Morrison Streets
Wednesday 11.00am – 4.00pm
Canterbury Waipara Valley Farmers’ Market
Hurunui Council Chambers 66 Carters Road, Amberley
Saturday 9.00am – 12 noon
Oxford Farmers’ Market Main Street, Oxford North Canterbury
Sunday 9.00am – 12 noon
Southern and Otago Region Otago Farmers’ Market Dunedin Railway Station off Anzac Avenue
Saturday 8.00am – 12.30pm
Oamaru Farmers’ Market Tyne Street, Oamaru Harbour Sunday 9.30am – 1.00pm
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8
Beach Safety Tips
Swimming between the flags saves lives.
Surf Lifesaving New Zealand provides beach patrols at more than 80 of New Zealand’s busiest beaches throughout the summer. Here are their tips for having a safe and happy time at
the beach.
Moving water is always a risk Water pushed into the beach by waves has to find a way back, either by scouring channels in the sandy bottom or moving along the beach until it finds rocks in its path where it quickly changes direction to head out to sea. This water moving back out to sea is commonly called a rip. Rips appear in different places each day.
If you get caught in a ripDon’t panic and don’t try to swim back in against the rip. If you are a competent swimmer, swim across the rip towards the surf zone before heading back into shore. If you are a poor swimmer don’t fight the rip as you will exhaust yourself. You should save your energy to keep afloat. Put one arm up to attract the attention of lifeguards.
Swim between the flags Surf lifeguards use the red and yellow flags to show the safest place to swim that day. During the day the flags may be moved as wind, tide or surf conditions change, so always check where they are.
Be SunsmartApply sunscreen before you go out in the sun and reapply every hour or after you have been in the water. The higher the SPF rating, the longer the protection sunscreen offers.
Be smart around rocks Whether fishing or exploring at the beach, rocky outcrops can be very dangerous in large surf. Don’t think a wave will simply wash around you, moving water is powerful. When fishing always wear a lifejacket and remember these rules:�never stand on a rocky outcrop that is already wet; it’s a sure sign
waves will be washing over it �always face the ocean; never turn your back on the sea �always have a clear escape path to safe ground; don’t get caught by
the sea.
Information courtesy of Surf Lifesaving New Zealand www.slsnz.org.nz
Awesome Geothermal Activity
OPEN 8.30 EVERY DAYTurn left 14km south of Rotorua off SH5, drive 6km along to our entrance, 587 Waimangu Road.P: +64 7 366 6137 E: [email protected]: www.waimangu.co.nz
“Multi Eco-Tourism Award Winners”
Walking, Hiking and BoatCruises in the World’syoungest geothermal area...
– the natural destination on your South Island holiday!
For bookings, and schedules, visit www.tekaposprings.co.nz or email us on [email protected] 0800 2 ELEVATE,phone +64 3 680 6550
•Soakinoneofthethreehotpoolsoverlookingthelake.
•Taketothefullsizeoutdoorskatingrink-doninlineskatesinthesummer(Oct-Mar)orice-skatesinthewinter(Apr-Sep)–funforallthefamily!
•Getarealadrenalinrushonthetubeparkanytimeofyear!Ridetheartificialsurfaceinsummer(Oct-May)orbravetheslipperysnowslope(Jun-Sep).
•BepamperedintheTekapoSpringsDaySpa-fourbeautifullyappointedtreatmentroomswithviewsoverthepoolsandlake.Bookingsessential.
•Orjustsitbackandenjoytheviewswhileyouhaveameal,coffeeorglassofwine.
•Freeshuttle–toandfromthevillage.Allpartofthegreatservice!
Situated halfway between Christchurch and Queenstown on State Highway 8, Lake Tekapo is a natural stop to soak up the views and have some family fun!
9
Be a careful camper and practise ‘no trace’ camping.�Choose your campsite carefully; set
up your camp on firm, high or sandy ground. Only camp in designated areas. Please do not camp where camping is not permitted.
�Be tidy and always leave campsites clean. Take your rubbish with you if bins are not provided. Food scraps attract vermin.
�Use a cooker, fireplace or BBQ. Light fires only where permitted, collect dead wood and keep the fire small. Soak the fire with water before you go.
�Detergents, soap and toothpaste can harm aquatic and marine life. Use biodegradable products and wash in a container well away from the water.
�Always use toilets provided. There are toilets at all Department of Conservation campsites. When camping elsewhere follow the environmental care guidance provided at www.camping.org.nz
�Motorhome or campervan users – please always dispose of waste at official dumpstations. If you don’t have a toilet onboard, please camp where there are toilet facilities. Do not dispose of waste in public places.
�Campgrounds are social places but everyone needs some rest and relaxation.
CAMPING CARE CODE
ABOVE: Be a careful camper and practise ‘no trace’
camping.
Please respect the rights of others for quiet enjoyment of the outdoors.
�Pay your fees to help keep campsites available in the future.
�Always thoroughly clean your equipment before and after trips to minimise spreading weeds and diseases.
Protect native plants and animals. Toitu te whenua/leave the land undisturbed.
(Courtesy of the Department of Conservation, New Zealand)
New Zealand’s New Freedom Camping Law
New Zealand Government has a law that enables local councils to issue infringement notices (fines)
to campers that camp in prohibited areas; camping without containment (onboard shower and toilet) facilities where camping is restricted to those with approved facilities; littering; and leaving human waste (faeces and toilet paper).New Zealand is a great place and unfortunately, because there are more people coming to visit, there are more people who are failing to care for the country’s pristine natural areas.Council officers can issue an on-the-spot fine to the vehicle, therefore Apollo recommends following all signed instructions at camp sites, to read the Camping Care Code above and be sure to look out for and understand signs about where you can and can’t camp and, if you aren’t sure, ask someone local.
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.
Apo
llo N
Z T
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g M
ap.in
dd
15/
6/09
5:
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Mãori CultureNew Zealand’s Maori culture is an integral part of Kiwi life and adds a unique, dynamic experience for visitors.
The Mãori people are the indigenous people of Aotearoa (New Zealand) and first arrived in waka hourua (voyaging
canoes) from their ancestral homeland of Hawaiki more than one thousand years ago. Today, Mãori make up more than fourteen percent of the population. Their language and culture has a major impact on all facets of New Zealand life.
Rich and VariedTraditions, such as carving, weaving, kapa haka (group performance), whaikorero (oratory) and moko (tattoo) are practised throughout the country. Practitioners following in the footsteps of their tipuna (ancestors) replicate the techniques used hundreds of years ago, yet continue to develop exciting new techniques and forms. Today Mãori culture also includes art, film, television, poetry, theatre, and hip-hop.
Stories and LegendsMãori is an oral culture rich with stories and legends. The Mãori creation story describes the world being formed by the violent separation of Ranginui, the Sky Father, and Papatuanuku, the Earth Mother, by their children. Many Mãori carvings and artworks graphically depict this struggle.
Fishing up an IslandThe creation of New Zealand is described by the legend of Maui. This god managed, among other things, to harness the sun in
order to make the days longer. However, his biggest claim to fame was fishing up the North Island, which is described as Te Ika a Maui (the fish of Maui). A look at an aerial map of the North Island shows how closely it resembles a fish. Mãori believe the far north to be the tail of the fish and Wellington Harbour the mouth. Mãori describe the South Island as Maui’s waka (canoe) and Stewart Island (Rakiura) as his punga (anchor).
Te Reo Mãori – the Mãori LanguageVisitors to New Zealand will become immediately aware of the Mãori language as the vast majority of place names are of Mãori origin. At first, visitors may be puzzled by the seemingly impossible-to-pronounce names. In fact, Mãori has a logical structure and, unlike English, has very consistent rules of pronunciation.
How do you say Onehunga, Whangamomona, Kahikatea, and Nguru?Mãori consists of five vowel sounds: a e i o u (‘a’ as in ‘car’, ‘e’ as in ‘egg’, ‘i’ like the ‘ee’ in ‘tee’, ‘o’ as in ‘four’, ‘u’ like an ‘o’ in ‘to’). There are eight consonants in Mãori similar to those in English – ‘h’, ‘k’, ‘m’, ‘n’, ‘p’, ‘r’, ‘t’, and ‘w’. There are also two different consonants – ‘wh’ and ‘ng’. Many Mãori pronounce the ‘wh’ sound similar to our ‘f’. The ‘ng’ is similar
to our own ‘ng’ sound in a word like ‘sing’, except that in Mãori, words can start with ‘ng’.
Kia ora = Hello!An attempt by a visitor to use Mãori greetings will almost certainly elicit a delighted response from both Mãori and Pakeha (European) New Zealanders.Kia ora – HelloKia ora tatou – Hello everyoneTena koe – Greetings to you (said to one person)Tena koutou – Greetings to you allHaere mai – WelcomeNau mai – WelcomeKei te pehea koe? – How’s it going?Kei te pai – GoodTino pai – Really goodHaere ra – FarewellKa kite ano – Until I see you again (Bye)Hei konei ra – See you later
Mãori ProtocolBeing a tribal Polynesian people, Mãori have a unique protocol. The best place to observe it is on a marae (Mãori meeting grounds). Many tourist operators in New Zealand organise visits to marae.
Welcome to the PowhiriA powhiri (formal welcome) at a marae begins with wero (challenge). A warrior from the tangata whenua (hosts) will challenge the manuhiri (guests). He may carry a spear (taiaha) then lay down a token (often a small branch) that the
The meeting house (wharenui) is the focus of cultural life on the marae.
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manuhiri will pick up to show they come in peace. Some kuia (women) from the tangata whenua (hosts) will perform a karanga (call/chant) to the manuhiri. Women from the manuhiri will then respond as they move onto the marae in front of their men.
Whaikorero – Speeches of WelcomeOnce inside the wharenui (meeting house) on the marae, mihimihi (greetings) and whaikorero (speeches) are made. To reinforce the good wishes of the speeches, waiata (songs) may be sung. It is usual for the manuhiri to then present a koha (gift) to the tangata whenua after greeting the hosts with a hongi – the ceremonial touching of noses. After the powhiri, kai (food) may be shared.
Senior Taranki school students perform a haka.Every carving in Waitangi’s whare rununga has special meaning for the Mãori people.
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Driving HighlightThe Southern Lakes Region
The Southern Lakes region is characterised by adventure, luxury living, snow sports and scenery. As
one of the most dramatic and beautiful parts of New Zealand, Fiordland is another part of the World Heritage Site of South West New Zealand and is often called the sightseeing and walking capital of the world. You can explore Fiordland National Park by foot, sea kayak, boat, or from the air. The park covers 1.2 million hectares and showcases dramatic wilderness on a grand scale. Famous walking tracks in the area include the Routeburn, the Milford, the Greenstone, the Hollyford, the Kepler and the Rees-Dart. On the shores of Lake Wakatipu and overlooked by the Remarkables Range, Queenstown features action such as skiing and snowboarding, jet boating, bungy jumping and white water rafting. Queenstown and its surrounds also offer more relaxing activities such as golf, wine tasting in the many boutique wineries, and exploring the historical gold mining townships of Central Otago. Wanaka on the southern shores of Lake Wanaka is a scenic drive away from Queenstown over one of the highest road passes in the Southern Hemisphere – the Crown Range – and offers spectacular views of Mount Aspiring National Park.
Explore the untamed beauty of the Haast River in the remote Wahipounamu World Heritage area.
Driving Route The Great Alpine HighwayThis beautifully scenic route wanders through charming historic towns and dramatic ever-changing landscapes from one side of the South Island to the other.Winter skiing and summer hikes provide opportunities to stretch the legs, while memories of your roadside stops to take in the scenery will keep you smiling for years to come. And along the way you’ll discover relaxing cafés and vineyards to help fuel your alpine adventures.
Route SummaryFrom Christchurch, this 255-kilometre route follows State Highway 73 west across river plains before rising to traverse the Southern Alps through Porters Pass and Arthur’s Pass National Park. Highlights include the impressive Waimakariri and Otira River gorges, driving along the Otira Viaduct and exploring natural wonders like the Castle Hill Rocks and Cave Stream Reserve. You’ll also discover alpine lakes, fairytale waterfalls and some fascinating high-altitude cloud formations.
Key FeaturesWhen gold was discovered on the West Coast in the 1860s, Christchurch wanted in on the economic action. The city commissioned a road between the two regions through an alpine pass once used by pre-European Mãori traders. Built in just a year, the road was a perilous route and only one small shipment of gold ever took the journey. Today the highway provides easy access to large areas of fertile productive land and some remarkable alpine landscapes.In recent times, vineyards, lifestyle blocks, farm tours, alpaca farms and walnut orchards have helped to create a relaxed café, arts and crafts lifestyle for the towns around Darfield on the Canterbury Plains.Early trials of the world’s first jet boat took place on the Waimakariri River near the historic town of Springfield. Today you can take an adrenalin-filled jet boat ride deep into the foothills of the Southern Alps.Six winter ski-fields along the route provide thrills and spills for skiers and boarders of all ages and abilities. During summer, hiking and biking trails, ranging from a few hours to several days, will lead you through some of the most beautiful alpine landscapes in New Zealand. A stop
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Another beautiful lake, another perfect autumn scene, another excuse for a picnic!
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at the Craigieburn Forest Park or Arthur’s Pass National Park is a must, even if you only venture a short way down a trail. If you prefer to explore while seated, try a horse trek through high country farm and tussock land.Don’t miss the ancient monolithic limestone rock formations at Castle Hill. They’re loved by rock climbers, but most people simply enjoy a little bouldering, some great views and unique photo opportunities.If casting a line in the silence of alpine landscapes appeals, you’ll want to put salmon fishing on the top of your list. There are several local guides that can kit you out and show you where the trophy-size fish can be found.You can drive the route without stopping in 3.5 hours. However, with so much to enjoy along the way, it’s a good idea to plan an overnight stop or two. The end of your journey will reveal the raw beauty of the rugged West Coast. Expect long isolated beaches strewn with natural driftwood and mountains covered in native beech forest. Your camera will be kept very busy.
KEY TIPS
�Heavy snowfall in winter can occasionally close Arthur’s Pass. If there’s any doubt, check a road report before heading out.
��Even in summer it can be much cooler in the alps. Pack some warm clothes and a raincoat, just in case.
�The New Zealand Department of Conservation website has good information about the walks and hikes in this region.
THE GREAT ALPINE HIGHWAY
0800 TO GO APE (86 46 273)
FOR BOOKINGS PHONE:
Wellington ParkPh 04 237 8553Okowai Road, Porirua,[email protected]
Christchurch ParkPh 03 329 8717105 Heyders Rd,Spencer Park, Spencerville,[email protected]
www.adrenalin-forest.co.nz
Bay of Plenty ParkRotorua/TaurangaPh 07 929 8724Tect-All Terrain Park18 Whataroa Rd, Upper Pyes Pa Rd (SH 36)[email protected]
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Christchurch two years after the earthquake
Christchurch city and the Canterbury region continue to bounce back vigorously. So much so that Lonely Planet has named it as one of the top ten cities to travel in 2013.
Visitors have continued to be made welcome to the area over the past two years since the tragic 2011
earthquake that claimed 180 lives. There is a vibrant range of tourism activities and experiences for visitors to enjoy during their stay both in Christchurch and the surrounding regions.There are many surprises as Christchurch rebuilds with Kiwi innovations and unique ideas in the pipeline, including some creative community projects that are filling neighbourhood gaps.Re:Start – a funky new pop-up container mall – is attracting Christchurch locals back into their city centre for a unique new shopping experience. The colourful retail precinct with more than thirty stores includes high street brands, up-market boutiques, cafés and a department store.The Cardboard Cathedral is one of Christchurch’s exciting new buildings designed by Japanese architect Shigeru Ban.
Expected to be completed in 2013, it’s being constructed on the site of the former St John’s Latimer Square Anglican Church and will be a venue for concerts, exhibitions and community events.Meanwhile, other sites around the city centre are being transformed into beautiful green spaces for outdoor events and entertainment under the Greening the Rubble initiative. This volunteer project is creating temporary public parks and gardens on empty sites, usually in commercial rather than residential streets.The Christchurch Art Gallery has an Outer Spaces program placing artworks on a free trail, in spaces ‘outside the box’ while its building remains closed.A small area of the central city business district is cordoned off from the public as demolition and rebuilding continues. The cordon is shrinking on a regular basis.Visit www.christchurchnz.com for specific information relating to local activities.
Catching up with friends at Re:Start.
Decorating vacant spaces in Christchurch.
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AUCKLAND
CHRISTCHURCH
Address: 2/20 Verissimo Drive, Westney Industry Park 2022 Phone: (09) 275 2451 Fax: (09) 257 3159
For opening hours go to www.apollocamper.co.nz/campervan-hire-auckland.aspx
Address: 24 Logistics Drive, Harewood Canterbury 8051 Phone: (03) 360 2404 Fax: (03) 360 2414
For opening hours go to www.apollocamper.co.nz/campervan-hire-christchurch.aspx
BRANCH LOCATIONSTelephone National Free Call: 0800 113 131 International Free Call: +800 3260 5466 Branch Hours: Operating hours vary depending on the season. Please call the branch.
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KIRKBRIDE ROAD MASSEY ROAD
Apollo Motorhome Holidays Ltd Co. No. AK-122 8890
2/20 Verissimo Drive, Westney Industry Park, Mangere, Auckland, New Zealand
Phone: (09) 275 2451 Fax: (09) 257 3159 Internet: www.apollocamper.co.nz Email: [email protected]
AucklandReturn hours: 0800am to 1630pm
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Apollo Motorhome Holidays Ltd Co. No. AK-122 8890
24 Logistics Drive, Harewood, ChristchurchPhone: (03) 360 2404 Fax: (03) 360 2414
Head Office (Free Phone): 0800 113 131 Internet: www.apollocamper.co.nz Email: [email protected]
ChristchurchReturn hours: 0800am to 1630pm
Branch maps were accurate at the time of printing please see the website for the most up to date maps.
