Described by
Rudyard Kipling as the eighth wonder of the world, New Zealand sure does live
up to all its expectations! The picturesque landscapes as well as the various
fiords are just breathtaking, these fiords carved by glaciers during ice age
hold their own old world charm untouched with cliffs rising vertically from the
dark waters, mountain peaks scrape the sky and waterfalls cascade downwards,
some as high as 1000 meters.
If you are a
nature enthusiast and admire serenity, fiords like Milford and Doubtful Sound
are the must go to destinations for you in the South Island of New Zealand.
If you appreciate
climbing or trekking, the Milford Track is for you. The track starts at the
northern end of Lake Te Anau and winds its way through a portion of the world's
most striking wild. Your voyage closes with a pontoon trip from Sandfly Point
to the Milford Sound wharf.
Numerous individuals
visit the Sound on a day trip from Te Anau or Queenstown. The little town of
Milford Sound additionally has constrained spots to stay so pre-booking is
exhorted or browse the numerous choices in Te Anau or Manapouri. In case you're
eager there's a bistro in the town, or you can appreciate sustenance and
beverage locally available your watercraft voyage.
Milford sound is
a whole package for all the travellers and adventure seekers, all the dramatic
landscapes come alive as you kayak your way through the sound. Other things to
do in Milford include trekking through the ‘finest walk in the world’ or have a
bird’s eye view of the sound in the scenic flight tour. Cruises are another way
to explore the stunning beauty of the fiord in specifically designed nature and
water life tours, Cruise across
beautiful Lake Te Anau and join a guided adventure underground by path and
small punt through limestone caverns to the glowworm grotto.
Love the idea of a serene and
peaceful vacation with overnight scenic kayaking, Doubtful Sound the place for
you as you glide through the waters of the sound and experience the rich
wildlife experience it has to offer.
Often called 'the Sound of Silence', there is an isolated peacefulness inside Doubtful Sound that diverges from Milford Sound. The inlet is rich in widely varied vegetation, New Zealand Fur Seals and Fiordland Crested Penguins can be seen on a significant number of the little islets at the passageway of the cove.
The cove was initially named Doubtful Harbour by Captain James Cook, who didn't cruise into the delta since it searched somewhat tight for safe moving. It was later named Doubtful Sound by whalers and sealers.
With no direct
road access, the main way you can to get to Doubtful Sound is by a journey
crosswise over Lake Manapouri and a mentor stumble over Wilmot Pass.
There are
numerous approaches to encounter Doubtful Sound - by kayak, grand flight, take
a day journey or experience the sound of hush on an overnight voyage or kayak
experience.
If you enjoy bird
watching delve into the Doubtful Sound wilderness cruise and experience rare
species of penguins and whales and dolphins that will definitely woo your heart.
Visit New
Zealand's biggest hydroelectric force station, the Manapouri Underground Power
Station, found far below Fiordland.
Whatever maybe
your dream vacation, adventure of peaceful cruises, hiking or kayaking or even
bird watching for all those photographers, Milford and Doubtful Sound and the
perfect spot for it with no comparison in between both have enchanting sites
and stunning beauty that leaves you awed!