New Zealand

Picton

The picturesque port town of Picton is the gateway to the marine, forest and island attractions of the Marlborough Sounds, including the Queen Charlotte Track. It offers a great selection of cafés, restaurants, galleries and specialty shops.

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Ship Cove

Ship Cove is known as one of the first encounters between Māori and Europeans, and explorer Captain James Cook’s favourite base. Besides a memorial, Meretoto/Ship Cove has information panels about its fascinating past, a bush walk to a waterfall and a waka-shaped picnic table.

Furneaux Lodge

Nestled in the heart of the Marlborough sounds and only accessible by boat or foot, Furneaux Lodge offers a true immersion in nature surrounded by 2000 acres of pristine forest. It is the ideal location to relax and enjoy a fresh, local and seasonally inspired menu.

Punga Cove Resort

Punga Cove Resort has individual chalets set amongst the bush-clad hillside providing stunning views across Endeavour Inlet. You won’t go hungry here! There’s a bar and café at the jetty and a hilltop fine dining restaurant.

Portage Resort

The Portage is a waterfront hotel set within a landscape of native bush, with an abundance of unique wildlife and the Queen Charlotte Track right on our doorstep. The restaurant serves excellent food with a selection of local wines to match.

Anakiwa

The small settlement of Anakiwa is a residential village that sits at the head of Queen Charlotte Sound and from where your water transport will collect you to travel back to Picton.

Nelson

The city of Nelson is known for local arts and crafts stores, and art galleries. It’s a popular base for nearby caving sites, vineyards and the Abel Tasman National Park.

Kaiteriteri

Kaiteriteri is a beautiful little beach town and gateway to the Abel Tasman National Park. From here, you’ll enjoy a relaxing cruise along the length of the Abel Tasman Coast to Totaruanui. Sit back on the deck and watch the beaches, coves and islands of this spectacular stretch of coastline pass you by.

Awaroa

Awaroa beach is tucked away in the northern reaches of the Abel Tasman National Pak. Part of the beach’s charm lies in its isolation – you have to make an effort to enjoy the splendour.

Onetahuti Bay

Crescent-shaped Onetahuti Bay is of the longest expanses of beach in the Abel Tasman. Picture a pristine beach separating crystal clear, brilliant blue waters from dense green mountainous forest backdrop – simply stunning!

Torrent Bay

The sleepy summer holiday village of Torrent Bay has the largest concentration of privately owned beach houses (baches) in the Abel Tasman National Park.

Mārahau

Mārahau is a sleepy little beach village which has a long history of settlement by Māori. Its huge expanse of beach offers many activities. Fuel up by one of the excellent food options – from a world famous burger to fresh seafood waterfront dining.