Abel Tasman Kayaks offers low impact kayaking trips as a way to explore the Abel Tasman's beautiful golden beaches, coves, lagoons, offshore islands, wildlife and the native forest fringing the granite coastline.
Take a flight over the golden-sand beaches and pristine waters of the Abel Tasman National Park, New Zealand’s smallest National Park. Land for an optional lunch at Awaroa Lodge then take a stroll down the beach or swim in the clear waters.
See the stunning Abel Tasman coast from the comfort of our Vista Cruise. Relax with seating around tables on top and lower decks, full interpretative commentary and licensed café on board. Walking, kayaking, and beachfront lodge stays available.
Whilst nothing quite compares to the gorgeous golden sands and tranquil lagoon of Kaiteriteri Beach, just a few hundred yards away is a serene, secluded beach that many people don’t even realise is there.
Particularly stunning and arguably one of the most beautiful beaches in the whole of New Zealand, Tata Beach is resplendent with the deep, teal, gold and green colours of sea, sand and bush.
Glenduan, or The Glen as locals say, is a pebble beach that links the Boulder Bank to Mackay Bluff. It’s the gateway to an 8 km coastal trail packed with stunning views and rich biodiversity.
Sheltered by the headlands, the name Anchorage seems only fitting for this iconic beachside destination. It is the ideal spot to anchor a yacht and while the day away. Adventures are aplenty in this part of the Abel Tasman National Park.
The secluded paradise of Torrent Bay is home to the largest concentration of privately owned beach houses in the Abel Tasman National Park, many of which you can rent for a night or two as you walk the Abel Tasman Coast Track.
Standing on Kaiteriteri Beach in the morning sun and looking out at the bay will make your spirit soar. While it’s the perfect place to begin your journey by sea into the Abel Tasman National Park, it’s also the perfect place to linger, relax, and enjoy this truly stunning part of Nelson Tasman.
