Includes brochure, itinerary booklet and large NZ map

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OUR CLIENTS SPEAK!

Trip reviews of ACTIVE NZ

Average: 4.45 Average consumer review of ACTIVE NEW ZEALAND is 4.45 stars
(6,396 trip reviews since 2004)
Awesome, the trip of a lifetime!
 (3,409)
Good, really enjoyed it
 (2,539)
OK, a few improvements needed
 (356)
Disappointing
 (91)
Awful
 (1)

Latest trip review on May 15 '12
read it here

"Don't go on an ACTIVE NEW ZEALAND trip if you work behind a desk, you won't want to slide behind it ever again and will be counting the days to your next adventure. ACTIVE NEW ZEALAND is inspirational! "

Carol & Steve Beckett (Oldham, United Kingdom) December 2002 Rimu
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MEET OUR GUIDES:

ACTIVE NEW ZEALAND adventure travel guide
Ange West
"Ange was awesome -- she worked really hard to make sure everyone was having a good time, seemed very experienced and knowledgeable, and was overall a lot of fun to be around. And she even carried someone's pack all the way up to Angeles hut after they pulled a muscle -- which is truly a feat! "
Catherine Upin (NY, United States) December 2002 Rimu

PHOTO OF THE MONTH:

Rimu Nov 2011
Who needs Photoshop when you've got views like this?

The 25 Best New Trips for 2010: Points South

National Geographic Adventure online

National Geographic Adventure Magazine Best New Trips of 2010

NEW ZEALAND: All Access Kiwiland. The North Island has the Bay of Islands and the best surfing; the South Island trumpets Queenstown and world-class hiking. For decades, New Zealand's two halves have been vying for the country's title of premier travel destination. But Active New Zealand just gave the South Island a major one-up: the first guided hiking and bicycle crossing from coast to coast. For this 13-day trip, the high-octane outfitter has chosen the wildest route possible, using little-known tracks (Kiwi for trails) and New Zealand's excellent hut system, which offers everything from bare-bones shelters to cushy crash pads with private bunks and kitchens. Starting in the temperate rain forests of West Fiordland National Park and the Milford Sound, you'll follow the Greenstone Track through the Southern Alps, then continue along Lake Wakatipu and across Central Otago to the brisk waters of the east coast. Highlights include beach-hut overnights on the Tasman Sea, where penguins and seals are a common sight; hiking to 200-foot Homer Falls; and biking to 3,000-foot Key Summit for views of three glacier-carved valleys, including the one you just hiked through, seven-mile Hollyford.

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