Bay of Islands and Waitangi Treaty Grounds
The Waitangi Treaty Grounds, where the Treaty of Waitangi was signed in 1840 between the British Crown and Māori chiefs, with museums, a carved meeti…
About Northland · All tips in New Zealand
The Waitangi Treaty Grounds, where the Treaty of Waitangi was signed in 1840 between the British Crown and Māori chiefs, with museums, a carved meeti…
The northern tip of the North Island, where the Tasman Sea meets the Pacific Ocean in a line of clashing waves off the point.
Set in a sheltered bay with stunning coastal surrounds, Cable Bay is a great place for families to relax on the beach, swim, kayak, fish or explore t…
Camp with lush forests and sandy beaches in close range.
This Kaitaia area campsite is popular with families.
A long, straight surf beach on the west coast of the Far North, which is actually about 88 km (55 miles) long.
Camp in a beach-front setting with large pōhutukawa trees for shade.
Camp at the eastern edge of the forest, close to kauri trees.
Overlooking the mouth of Whangaruru Harbour, this campsite has sheltered waters for swimming and boating activities, and a series of interconnected w…
Take a break at the northern foot of Raetea, a lowland coastal forest situated in the Mangamuka Gorge.
Camp along a river bank nestled amongst trees a stone's throw away from Rarawa’s beautiful white sandy beach.
This is a private and secluded campsite with stunning coastal surrounds.
Camp near a lagoon suitable for swimming and kayaking.
Huge golden sand dunes, some more than 100 m high, near the top of the North Island, where you can climb up and sandboard down at speed.
A serviced campground in the Kauri Coast area.
Camp overlooking Twilight beach. Only accessible on foot and with minimal facilities, this is the spot for a true wilderness experience.
Camp behind the sand dunes of Uretiti Beach, a sandy surf beach.
Set in stunning coastal surrounds, this is a great place for families to relax on the beach, swim, kayak, fish or explore the nearby walking tracks.
Camp beside a sandy beach among pōhutukawa trees.
A campground on the banks of the Waipoua River next to the forest visitor centre, run by Te Roroa, the iwi of the area.