Welcome to New Zealand Logue, your one-stop New Zealand travel guide. Whatever you need for your upcoming trip to New Zealand, you will find it here, along with tidbits about New Zealand food and wine, the New Zealand language, and what makes New Zealand culture so special. We have information about how to find cheap flights to New Zealand, where to stay once you get there, and what to do with your vacation time. This is the guide for both travelers to New Zealand and New Zealand enthusiasts!
Glowworm Cave is part of the Waitomo Caves system, which includes the Ruakuri Cave and the Aranui Cave as well. Glowworm Cave is known for its population of glowworms.
Location
Glowworm Cave is located in the southern Waikato region, in the North Island, New Zealand. The cave is at about 2 hours (drive) south of Auckland. [more]
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Tongariro National Park is the first national park in New Zealand and was established in 1887. The three peaks were a gift from the Maori tribe who saw it as the only way to preserve the heritage. Tongariro National Park has been acknowledged by UNESCO as one of the 25 mixed cultural and natural World Heritage Sites.
Location
Tongariro National Park is located in the center of North Island , New Zealand. The volcanic mountains Ruapehu, Ngauruhoe, and Tongariro are located in the center of the park.
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Beautiful beaches, lovely treks, rugged forest, gold mine and New Zealand hospitality. In short, that is Coromandel. Explore, relax and have fun in this lovely place, far away from the hustle and bustle of the cities.
Location
Coromandel is located within 1 ½ hours drive from Auckland.
Weather
Coromandel probably has the best weather in the entire country, which makes it a travel destination year round.
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All Blacks (the New Zealand National Rugby team) perform haka before each game and we all have seen haka on TV. Let’s take a look at this traditional Maori dance and find out where you can experience haka in New Zealand.
What is haka?
Haka is a traditional Maori dance from New Zealand. Haka are not just war dances. They are performed for amusement, to welcome guests or to acknowledge great occasions. Today, haka is part of the official welcome ceremonies for distinguished guests. It’s also performed by the All Black before each game.
Who performs haka?
Haka are mostly performed by men, which lead to the misconception that only men perform haka. In reality, haka are performed by women or mixed groups as well. Some haka are performed predominantly by women, such as “Ka Panapana”.
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