![Travel bubble reaction: Relief for South Island as winter looms](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=870)
Travel bubble reaction: Relief for South Island as winter looms
'I think every plane will be full from Australia to Queenstown.'
'I think every plane will be full from Australia to Queenstown.'
A video shows hundreds of people flooding into Queenstown mall at midnight.
The message couldn't be clearer: only one bunny's welcome in Otago at Easter.
For the first time the international arts show is designed by Kiwis, for Kiwis.
Jetboats and 4WD provide the adrenaline rush in this South Island playground.
People could be seen climbing trees and damaging lampposts.
Aussies are already making plans to visit in the lead-up to Tuesday's travel announcement.
"We bent over backwards to help him," one creditor says.
The NZ Hostel Association says prices are down about 50 per cent.
The man must serve at least four years in jail before he can be considered for parole.
'Each time we read about another Queenstown business going belly-up we pop the cork.'
'There are all these people in Queenstown looking for work … but we can't hire them.'
The NZMCA alleges the council failed to provide areas self-contained campervans could go.
Christchurch International Airport plans to open an airport on 750ha of land near Tarras.
A challenging weekend brings joyful rewards for Travel Editor Stephanie Holmes.
Fire crews are at a large house fire in Wanaka early this morning.
Emergency services were on the scene of the jet boat crash.
Stuart Nash is considering raising the levy overseas tourists pay to enter the country.
A recent survey found about 60 Queenstown businesses expected to close in three months.
A Cromwell family has been ordered to return to the Philippines.
Without the workers, some ski areas will not be able to operate at all.
The town has gone from being tourism's crown jewel to a community facing vitriol.
The tenants of a Queenstown richlister landlord fear bankruptcy because of high rents.
Opinion: Communities dependent upon tourism and hospitality are paying a hefty price.
Helicopters were put on standby and five fire trucks sent after alarm raised.
'We don't need to turn [the area] into Times Square — it's the thin edge of the wedge.'
Bleak outlook for the next three months in New Zealand's hardest hit region.
Spike in investors on the hunt for Queenstown properties.
'Ignorance leads to misunderstandings,' says imam touring NZ.
Something to sing about: Crowded House's "To The Island" tour is all go.