The North Island of New Zealand offers an exhilarating mix of adventure sport, easy going culture and Maori tradition – endless opportunities for entertainment and discovery. While the South Island’s reputation for all things extreme may seem intimidating to the average thrill seeker, the North Island provides a more balanced mix of adrenaline inducing landscape and calm inducing cities, with airy sidewalk cafes to sit in and slow yourself down to island time.
Along with the dramatic landscapes New Zealand is famous for, the North Island houses some of New Zealand’s most important cultural institutions. The Auckland Museum’s exhibitions explore not only New Zealand’s Maori culture, with traditional crafts and art forms, but the city’s current cultural pulse as well.
We know a total of 65 attractions in North Island. See all North Island attractions.

New Zealand's South Island is an extreme sportsperson's playground of mountains, fjords and glaciers best seen by car or bike.

A visit to New Zealand's North Island is about culture as well as perfect scenery. Driving from Auckland to Wellington you'll see the highlights.

New Zealand didn't get the title 'Adventure Capital of the World' from famed sock darning classes...here's how to get the most extreme out of the islands.
Coromonadel is definitely one of a special place in New Zealand. When you think you have seen all the beauty has to offer, there will be another magnificent landscape. I would also like Whangamata on tour, it is a beautiful town in the south of the peninsula, to surf big waves. We usually come because it is convenient to travel on both sides.