The Importance of Cultural Heritage Tourism

An article that focuses on cultural heritage tourism, including what it is and the benefits for both the traveler and the host community.

Submitted By mjkkld

The magic of Taranaki

The Egmont National Park in full view of the Tasman Sea on the North Island of New Zealand is a treasure of ecology, natural history and raw adventure. It is a spectacular and enticing example of the myriad and memorable vacations that one can have at this delicious foot of the world.

Submitted By Dr S Banerji

Abel Tasman National Park, New Zealand: A Place of Wondrous Beauty

Abel Tasman National Park is the perfect place to visit year "round because of its mild climate. The park is well known for its world famous coastal tracks, its beautiful sandy beaches and its high, sculptured cliffs. Learn more about the parks cultural, historical and natural history in this article. Headings include, Cultural, Historic and Natural Traits, Accessing the Park, Accommodations, Activities, and Things to Remember.

Submitted By Mary M. Alward

Fiordland National Park: A Southwest New Zealand Heritage Area

Discover the natural wonders of Fiordland National Park in Southwest New Zealand. The area covers 2.6 million hectares where natural beauty and rare flora and fauna abound. Headings include, Cultural, Historic and Natural Traits, Conservation, Accessing the Park, Accommodation, Activities, and Things to Remember.

Submitted By Mary M. Alward

Glowing Skies: New Zealands Newest National Park

Under the shimmering lights of the Southern Aurora, New Zealands newest national park really earns it name of Glowing Skies.

Submitted By Gail Kavanagh

Dry Island Buffalo Jump Provincial Park

Twenty kilometers east of Huxley, Alberta is a canyon that is rich in plant and animal life. Echoes of Native culture from the past resound through the canyon. This is where Canadas Plains Indians drove buffalo herds over a forty-five meter high cliff. The Jump was also a ceremonial place for a least one tribe.

Submitted By Mary M. Alward