![Poor Knights Islands: Something in the water](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=876)
Poor Knights Islands: Something in the water
Natalie Akoorie finds she's a little wobbly on her sea legs but her husband gets to enjoy the rich sealife of the Poor Knights Islands.
Natalie Akoorie finds she's a little wobbly on her sea legs but her husband gets to enjoy the rich sealife of the Poor Knights Islands.
Elisabeth Easther takes the boys on the road down to Raglan for a weekend.
Elisabeth Easther enjoys the grotto and more at a lakeside retreat in Taupo.
The marine animals and birdlife on the remote sub-Antarctic Islands captivate Isobel Marriner.
Our ancestors would have ventured deeper into our back country if they'd been able to do so in a powerful jetboat, writes Lisa Scott.
Oratia offers more than the average farmers' market, writes Karen Phelps.
Natalie Akoorie checks into the Quality Hotel Oceans Tutukaka.
Meet a dream destination for keen birdwatchers and water sports enthusiasts.
Cricket fever has struck so follow the trail to the fan zone, writes Sarah Ell.
A weekend visit opens Michelle Coursey's eyes to the wonders of the oft-overlooked city and its award-winning dining scene.
A spectacular view and fascinating history enraptures Sarah Ell and family.
Great surf and scenery and a passionate local populace impress Elisabeth Easther.
Ask every Aucklander what he or she loves about the city, and you'll likely get a million answers. We hit the road to find the best of our city of contrasts.
Catherine Smith discovers a vibrant dining scene in the gastronomic capital of Northland.
A Waiheke horse trek involves a sun-drenched lunch, wine, with a paddle in the saddle on the ride home, writes Donna McIntyre.
This southern town's alpine landscape keeps Elisabeth Easther busy and enthralled.
Pack up the kids and head to the 'Naki, urges Rob Cox, but, he warns, you may have to eat humble pie when you see its glories.
Slowly but surely, Auckland is becoming a city for cyclists, finds Elisabeth Easther.
For a less-crowded coastal experience, Smuggler's Cove at Whangarei Heads is for you.
Rebuilt in the 1930s, Art Deco Napier seduces Michelle Coursey.
This geothermal beauty basks in the glory of its famous maunga, says Elisabeth Easther.
It is no wonder stand-up paddle boarding has taken off as a way to enjoy the ocean: it's fun, it's great for you and it's relatively simple to get the hang of.
Donna McIntyre and family visit New Zealand's number one off-road cycling destination.
Shandelle Battersby checks into a remote Central Otago lodge that's worth the journey.
Community spirit, cool cafes and amazing walks add to the gold mining town's charm, finds Elisabeth Easther.
The craggy and wild Main Divide really does split New Zealand into two different landscapes, writes Bronwyn Sell.
Diana Balham enjoys culinary masterpieces and vintage tipples in Hawkes Bay.