ARTHURS PASS NATIONAL PARK

Arthur's Pass National Park, nestled in New Zealand's Southern Alps, is a breathtaking mosaic of alpine landscapes and dense beech forests. Established in 1929, it straddles the South Island's east-west divide, offering a stunning array of mountainous terrain.

The park is traversed by the famous Arthur's Pass, a key route connecting the east and west coasts. Hiking trails unveil pristine vistas, including the iconic Avalanche Peak and the Waimakariri River. Kea, the playful alpine parrots, add a lively touch to this natural haven. The park's diverse ecosystems make it a haven for nature enthusiasts, blending alpine grandeur with unique flora and fauna.