30 Best Things to Do in Napier 💠 2026

Last Updated: 14 July, 2026

The Top Activities and Attractions in Napier

Some amazing experiences await in Napier! The North Island city is not only the largest city in the sunny Hawke’s Bay region, but it’s also the quirkiest with its fascination with all things “Art Deco”.

Art Deco is a style taken from the 1920s with geometric patterns and symbols of freedom that was chosen to decorate the city after a devastating earthquake destroyed the city. Needless to say, exploring Napier city is a must but also the wider region with famous wineries to visit, Maori cultural experiences, breathtaking landscapes and wildlife, and so much more.

We’ll go through all the highlights in this list of super fun things to do in Napier!

1. Do a Self-Guided City Tour…

Let’s kick off our list of the best things to do in Napier with a classic. Napier is one good-looking city thanks to its Art Deco-style architecture. After an earthquake that devastated the city in 1931, the city was rebuilt in this quirky and vibrant style.

Learn about the history and stories behind Napier’s architecture on a self-guided tour of the city. Interpretation panels can be found all around the city giving context to key sights.

Either go for a walk and see what you discover (it’s a small city and you’ll get around easily) or pick up a self-guided walk brochure from the Art Deco Trust Centre or Napier i-SITE.

Location: All over Napier city centre. Art Deco Trust Centre – 5 Clive Square East, Memorial Square. Napier i-SITE – 100 Marine Parade.

2. … Or a Guided Art Deco Tour

Experiencing the “Art Deco” town is one of the most popular Napier activities. Several tour operators offer guided tours of the city centre focusing on its history and local stories through Art Deco architecture.

It’s a great way to discover the city if you have just arrived with an easy-to-digest way to learn about the city. Book your walking tour with the Art Deco Trust or a vintage car tour with Avantogo Tours or Deco City Discoverer.

Location: Art Deco Trust – 7 Tennyson Street. Other tours – accommodation/cruise ship pick-ups available.

3. Check Out the Views from Mataruahou Bluff Hill

The most prominent Napier attraction is Mataruahou Bluff Hill Lookout. Get your bearings and a few awesome photo opportunities from the top! The lookout sits above a former World War Two coastal defence gun emplacement, giving you elevated views across Hawke Bay and the working Port of Napier.

You can drive to the top (don’t worry, no steep climb required if you’ve got wheels) where you’ll find parking and public toilets.

If you’re up for a walk, the 4.4 km (2.7 mi) return route from Marine Parade takes you through Centennial Gardens before climbing steeply through Karetoki Whare/Sturm’s Gully.

Allow around 50 to 60 minutes for the return journey and wear proper footwear; several sections are steep.

From the top, you can either retrace your steps or descend towards Breakwater Road and continue along the waterfront to Ahuriri’s cafés, restaurants and marina.

Location: End of Lighthouse Road, Bluff Hill, approximately 2 km (1.2 mi) from Napier city centre.

4. Tour the Hawke’s Bay Wineries

Napier is the hub of the Hawke’s Bay region, one of the most popular winemaking regions in New Zealand! It would almost be a sin to not get out there and taste the local wines in the heart of where it is all made.

Plenty of tour operators, such as Vines and Views or Hawkes Bay Scenic Tours, can take you on a winery crawl from Napier.

Alternatively, do a self-guided tour by bike or car (just don’t drink and drive) to cellar doors offering tastings and tours, such as Church Road, Mission Estate and Brookfields Vineyards, as listed in the 10 Best Wineries in Hawke’s Bay.

After a few glasses, this will be your favourite thing to do out of all the Napier activities!

See more experiences ideal for couples in the 10 Romantic Things to Do in Napier.

Location: All over the Hawke’s Bay region. See the link above for specific winery locations. Wine tours usually offer pick-up.

5. Culture Yourself at Hawke’s Bay Museum

Hawke’s Bay Museum brings together regional art, history and culture right in the heart of Napier. The museum cares for collections spanning more than 500 years, including taonga Māori, artworks, photographs and everyday objects from across Te Matau-a-Māui.

Changing exhibitions explore everything from the devastating 1931 Hawke’s Bay earthquake to Māori heritage, architecture, ceramics, photography and contemporary New Zealand art. Workshops and family activities keep younger visitors engaged, while the adjoining Century Theatre hosts films, performances, festivals and talks throughout the year.

Entry to the museum galleries is free. The museum is open daily from 9:30 am to 5 pm and provides step-free access.

See more experiences like this in the 10 Free & Cheap Things to Do in Napier.

Location: 1 Tennyson Street, Napier.

6. Stroll Along Marine Parade

Still wondering what to do in Napier? Go for a stroll! The waterfront of Napier is a pretty awesome place to stretch your legs or ride a bike. Stretching roughly 3 km (1.9 mi) along the coastline, Marine Parade combines ocean views with gardens, monuments and family attractions.

The flat seaside pathway works well for walking, running or cycling, with views extending across Hawke Bay towards Māhia Peninsula and Cape Kidnappers. Stop at the Pania of the Reef statue, wander through the Sunken Gardens, then step onto the waterfront viewing platform.

Families can choose from the Marine Parade Playground, Junior Bike Track, and Bay Skate; paid attractions include Par2 Mini Golf, the National Aquarium and Ocean Spa.

What’s more, it’s great for all ages, as listed in the 15 Things to Do in Napier with Kids.

Location: Marine Parade, Napier.

7. Check Out the Hawke’s Bay Farmers’ Market

The neighbouring town of Hastings proudly hosts New Zealand’s longest-running farmers market at the Hawke’s Bay Farmers’ Market.

Held every Sunday morning at Waikoko Gardens in the Tōmoana Showgrounds, the market brings together growers, farmers, bakers and artisan producers from across the region. Browse stalls filled with seasonal fruit and vegetables, fresh bread, meat, eggs, cheese, honey, preserves and freshly prepared breakfast dishes.

Everything is grown, raised or produced in Hawke’s Bay, giving you the chance to buy directly from the people behind the food. The market runs from 8:30 am to 12:30 pm year-round, rain, hail or shine, and entry is free.

See more experiences like this in the 10 Foodie Experiences in Napier.

Location: Waikoko Gardens, Tōmoana Showground, Kenilworth Road, Waipatu, Hastings, approximately 20 km (12 mi) from Napier.

8. See Gannets at Cape Kidnappers

Hawke’s Bay’s most iconic natural attraction is Cape Kidnappers (Te Kauwae-a-Māui). Not only will the geology of this unique area amaze you, but it’s also home to the world’s largest accessible mainland colony of Australasian gannets.

During breeding season (generally mid-August to late April), thousands of gannets gather on the exposed headland to nest, raise chicks and launch dramatic dives into the bay.

The safest and most reliable way to reach the colony is with Gannet Safaris Overland. The three-hour 4WD journey crosses private Cape Kidnappers Station, passing working farmland, native bush and clifftop scenery before stopping close to the birds.

Discover more natural wonders nearby in the Top 10 Natural Attractions in Hawke’s Bay.

Location: Clifton. Take State Highway 2 then turn onto Mill Road just after Clive and continue toward Clifton. It is approximately 23 km (14 mi) from Napier city centre.

9. Experience Māori Culture with Echoes of Waimārama

If you are looking to venture further off the beaten track, consider heading to the small coastal town of Waimarama.

Ngā Taioro o Waimārama (Echoes of Waimārama) offers personalised cultural experiences hosted by locals with deep ties to the coastal community. Rather than a fixed daily performance, programmes are tailored to each booking and may include learning about local histories, trying haka or poi, playing Māori games or visiting culturally significant sites near the beach, river, marae or surrounding Māori-owned land.

The experience combines ancestral stories with contemporary life, making it suitable for families, private groups, schools and workplaces. There are no walk-in sessions, so contact the hosts in advance to arrange your programme, duration and meeting place.

You can combine your visit with time at Waimārama Beach, where the domain has picnic facilities and a playground.

See more experiences like this in the 10 Luxury Experiences in Napier.

Location: Waimarama, approximately 52 km (32 mi) from Napier.

10. Discover the Mohaka River Through White Water Rafting

Looking to get wet and tackle the most epic of all the Napier attractions? For a wilderness adventure experience near Napier, check out white water rafting on the Mohaka River!

Raft Fish NZ offers half-day, full-day and multi-day rafting trips suited to different experience levels. Families and beginners can choose gentler Grade 1–2 journeys through scenic river country, while more confident paddlers can tackle Grade 3 adventures.

Cruise passengers have Grade 2 excursions designed around Napier port schedules (including transport, rafting gear, a light lunch and photos).

Along the way, expect native bush, river gorges and insights into the landscape and local history from your guide.

Plus, find out more at our 15 Places for White Water Rafting in New Zealand.

Location: Raft Fish NZ, 112 McVicar Road, Te Haroto, with vehicle transfers available from Napier.

11. Climb Te Mata Peak

Te Mata Peak is the ultimate photo opportunity in the Hawke’s Bay region! Capture some breathtaking views from the top of the 399 m (1,309 ft) peak standing tall in the middle of Te Mata Park.

You can drive straight to the summit or choose from seven colour-coded walking loops that wind through the park.

The 1.3 km (0.8 mi) Pīwakawaka Loop suits an easy outing, while the 2.7 km (1.7 mi) Giant Redwoods Track passes through towering California redwoods. Experienced walkers can tackle the 5.4 km (3.4 mi) Giant Circuit, which climbs through varied terrain to the summit and includes steep, exposed sections.

The park remains the most popular Napier attraction for locals, who come for the walking, mountain biking trails and those panoramic views across Hastings, Napier, Hawke Bay, vineyards and distant mountain ranges.

Location: Te Mata Peak, Tuki Tuki, approximately 27 km (17 mi) from Napier city centre.

12. Visit Otatara Pā Historic Reserve

Otatara Pā is one of the best examples of remaining pā sites (Māori fortified villages) in New Zealand. Covering more than 40 ha (99 acres), this significant archaeological landscape includes the upper Hikurangi Pā and lower Ōtātara Pā, once among the most strategically important settlements in Hawke’s Bay.

The walking route begins beneath a carved waharoa and climbs past visible terraces, former dwelling areas and kūmara storage pits. You’ll find elevated viewpoints overlooking Napier, Cape Kidnappers and the coast (Mt Ruapehu is sometimes visible on clear days).

The site holds deep cultural significance as a place connected with the expansion of Ngāti Kahungunu through Hawke’s Bay. Allow around 45 minutes to explore the reserve’s archaeological features.

Location: Taradale. Follow Gloucester Road south onto Springfield Junction where Otatara Pa is signposted. It is approximately 10.4 km (6.5 mi) from Napier.

13. Sample Local Food at the Napier Urban Farmers Market

Another fantastic market in the Hawke’s Bay region, the Napier Urban Farmers Market is a chance to sample local treats and produce straight from the growers themselves. Browse stalls featuring seasonal fruit and vegetables, fresh bread, pastries, preserves, cheese and ready-to-eat breakfast or brunch dishes.

You’ll find everything sold directly by local producers; think fresh coffee to kick-start your Saturday morning alongside artisan goods unique to the region. Catch the market every Saturday from 8:30 am to 12:30 pm.

Location: Clive Square East, Napier South.

25 Best Things to Do in Napier ???? [2023]

14. Tour Napier and Te Mata Peak in a V8 Trike

More unique ways to do sightseeing, explore Napier and the surrounding area with Supertrike Tours. Feel the wind in your hair as you ride in a custom-built V8 trike holding up to four passengers.

The two-hour tour starts beside the National Aquarium before following the coastline and heading inland through the Tukituki Valley, passing vineyards and rolling countryside. The route climbs Te Mata Peak, where you’ll have time to take in panoramic views across Hawke’s Bay.

Ergonomic seating and three-point safety belts make the experience suitable for a wide range of visitors (though bringing a jacket and sunglasses is sensible given the open-air format).

The team can also organise bespoke half-day and full-day tours to include winery tastings, brewery visits and lunch at local vineyards.

See more private tours listed in the10 Luxury Experiences in Napier.

Location: Tours offer pick-ups from city centre accommodations. Otherwise, departures are from 546 Marine Parade or Napier i-SITE, 100 Marine Parade, Napier city centre.

15. Experiment at the Faraday Museum of Technology

Explore how technology has shaped everyday life at the hands-on Faraday Museum of Technology.

Unlike traditional museums where exhibits sit behind glass, this one encourages you to touch objects, pull levers and operate displays while learning about transport, household appliances, electricity and communications. The collection spans vintage machinery, early ovens and domestic equipment, vehicles and interactive scientific displays.

It’s particularly engaging for families with curious kids, but adults interested in engineering, social history or nostalgic technology will find plenty to explore too. The museum opens from 9 am to 3 pm on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.

See more activities like this in the 10 Things to Do in Napier on a Rainy Day.

Location: 2b Faraday Street, Napier city centre.

16. Indulge at Silky Oak Chocolate Company

Silky Oak Chocolate Company is a chocolate destination featuring a museum, café, chocolate shop and bookable tasting experiences. The self-guided “Chocolate Through the Ages” Museum explores around 3,000 years of chocolate history through illustrated displays, life-sized scenes and unusual artefacts.

Groups of ten or more can pre-book guided tastings and factory-window experiences explaining how Silky Oak’s handmade chocolates are produced. Independent visitors can browse the chocolate shop, tour the museum or stop at the café for sweet and savoury dishes.

The café is especially known for its iced chocolate and rich “Extreme Chocolate” drink. Museum and café hours are 9 am – 3 pm on weekdays and 10 am 4 pm.

Location: 1131 Links Road, approximately 12 km (7 mi) from Napier city centre.

17. Take a Trip to Waipatiki Beach

Just north of Napier, Waipatiki Beach is a picturesque coastal escape framed by native bush, high cliffs and a broad stretch of golden sand. The beach is popular for swimming, surfing, fishing and diving, while a freshwater stream provides a gentler paddling area for younger children when conditions are suitable.

Beyond the sand, you can explore several nearby routes, including the Waipatiki Scenic Reserve, the Waipatiki Domain Walk and north and south coastal walks. One option begins around 500 m (0.3 mi) before the beach and climbs steeply through kahikatea and nīkau forest to elevated views over the coastline.

Find out more about the walks in the 10 Best Walks in Hawke’s Bay.

Location: Waipatiki Road, approximately 65 km (40 mi) north of Napier. The walk starts just before the beach.

18. Stretch Your Legs on the Ahuriri Estuary Walk

Just moments from Napier city centre and accessible to all, the Ahuriri Estuary Walk is a one-hour venture across flat boardwalks and well-formed tracks across an estuary full of birds, fish and other mud-dwellers.

The 2.8 km (1.7 mi) one-way track winds through tidal channels, mudflats and wetland vegetation of Te Whanganui-a-Orotū, one of Napier’s most important wildlife habitats.

More than 70 species of waterbirds use the estuary for feeding and resting, including royal spoonbills, pied stilts, herons and shags. Bring binoculars to spot resident and migratory visitors, and check out the interpretation panels that explain the area’s wildlife and cultural significance.

You’ll also see some interesting pou (carved Māori poles) along the way.

Location: Humber Street, off Pandora Road, Napier.

19. Soak in the Hot Pools at Ocean Spa

In the true spirit of a North Island town, Napier has its own soothing hot pool waters of Ocean Spa.

The outdoor wellness complex sits right beside the Pacific Ocean and features spacious spa pools, a heated 25 m (82 ft) lap pool, a therapeutic pool maintained at around 37–38°C (99–100°F), and a shallow pool for toddlers.

You can also use the sauna and steam room or book time in the ocean-view gym. The heated chlorinated water means you can enjoy this facility whatever the weather (it’s particularly memorable around sunrise or sunset).

After your soak, stop at The Bach Café for coffee, meals or cabinet food overlooking the waterfront. For more wet-weather go-to’s, check out the 15 Things to Do in Napier on a Rainy Day.

Location: 42 Marine Parade, Napier city centre.

20. See the Honeybees in Action at the Arataki Honey Visitor Centre

A food experience suitable for all ages awaits in the nearby Havelock North where you’ll find the Arataki Honey Visitor Centre. The centre offers a free introduction to beekeeping through interactive displays explaining how bees contribute to pollination and food production.

Watch the bees at work through observation hives and try to spot the queen bee among the working colony.

The complimentary tasting station lets you sample several varieties of pure New Zealand honey and compare flavours from different floral sources. During selected summer sessions, an outdoor observation window may provide views of a beekeeper working with the hives.

The centre opens from 9 am to 5 pm, and the shop sells honey, skincare, beeswax products and gifts.

For more experiences nearby, check out the 10 Best Things to Do in Havelock North.

Location: 66 Arataki Road, Havelock North, approximately 22 km (14 mi) from Napier city centre.

21. Experience Backcountry Tramping in the Kaweka Forest Park

Update: See the link below for track updates after Cyclone Gabrielle.
For all of you trampers out there, the Kaweka Forest Park encompasses many hikes, from the easiest like Kaweka Road to Makahu Saddle to the much harder, like the loop to “The Tits” and Rogue Ridge that includes multiple river crossings.

It is definitely one of the best playgrounds for hikers in the area and is easy to spend a couple of weeks here exploring the many hikes available.

To relax sore feet, head to the Mangatutu Hot Springs located at the campsite or, if you are keen on even more hiking, follow the track to the Magatainoka Hot Springs.

Location: Kaweka Road, approximately 65 km (40 mi) northwest of Napier.

22. Hit the Hawke’s Bay Cycle Trail

Napier and the surrounding Hawke’s Bay region are incredibly well connected with cycle trails making it one of the best ways to explore the area. The Hawke’s Bay Trails form a 177 km (110 mi) network of mostly easy cycling routes weaving through Art Deco streets, wetlands, vineyards and coastline.

From Napier, the 35 km (22 mi) Grade 1 Water Ride follows the coast through Ahuriri, Westshore and the Ahuriri Estuary.

The Landscapes Ride links beaches, rivers and rural communities, while the 36-47 km (22-29 mi) Wineries Ride passes cellar doors around Bridge Pā and Gimblett Gravels. Bike and e-bike hire, guided tours and shuttle services are available around the network.

For something more adventurous, we recommend biking at Te Mata Peak or Pan Pac Eskdale Mountain Bike Park.

Find further information on all these cycle trails and more in our Mountain Biking in Hawke’s Bay.

Location: All over Hawke’s Bay – see the link above for specific locations.

23. Follow the Sea Walls Murals

Napier’s Art Deco buildings might steal the spotlight, but the city’s street art deserves just as much attention.

Sea Walls: Artists for Oceans has brought over 50 large-scale murals to buildings across Napier city centre and Ahuriri, each drawing attention to ocean conservation and environmental issues. Download the mural location map and create your own walking, cycling or driving tour.

It’s an easy way to discover corners of the city you might otherwise miss (and your favourite mural is bound to spark some debate). The artwork ranges from vibrant marine life to thought-provoking environmental messages, giving you plenty to admire while exploring the streets.

Location: Various locations throughout Napier city centre and Ahuriri.

24. Spend a Fun-Filled Day at Splash Planet

Travelling with energetic kids? Take a short trip to Splash Planet, New Zealand’s largest water theme park. During summer, the park operates at full capacity with water slides, pools, mini golf, go-karts, bumper boats, playgrounds and the “Fantasyland Express” train ride.

Outside the summer season, the park switches to weekend operations with dry rides and playgrounds only under the name “Splash Planet Play Park” (the water attractions remain closed).

Location: 1001 Grove Road, Parkvale, Hastings, approximately 22 km (14 mi) from Napier city centre.

25. Explore the Ahuriri Waterfront and Marina

For a relaxed afternoon away from the city centre, head to Ahuriri and follow its flat waterfront boardwalk. The route passes the marina, fishing spots and views across the inner harbour, with the option to continue towards Pandora Pond for a longer walk.

Once you’ve stretched your legs, stop at one of the restaurants and bars along West Quay overlooking the boats.

Ahuriri is only around five minutes’ drive from the Napier i-SITE, making it an easy addition to a day of sightseeing.

Location: Ahuriri waterfront, around West Quay and Nelson Quay, Ahuriri, approximately 3 km (1.9 mi) from Napier city centre.

26. Learn About Celestial Navigation at Ātea a Rangi

Head to the Ātea a Rangi Star Compass to discover how early Polynesian navigators crossed the Pacific using only the stars, sun, moon and ocean to guide them.

The carved pou around the compass mark where celestial bodies rise and set, helping navigators memorise directions without modern tools. You can explore the compass on your own or arrange a guided experience through the Ātea a Rangi Educational Trust for deeper insight into traditional wayfinding.

An early morning visit is particularly rewarding; you’ll catch views towards Te Kauwae-a-Māui (Cape Kidnappers) as the sun rises over the coast.

Location: Waitangi Regional Park, State Highway 51, Awatoto.

27. Catch a Show at Toitoi Hawke’s Bay Arts & Events Centre

Check what’s on at Toitoi Hawke’s Bay Arts & Events Centre, the leading performing arts and events venue in nearby Hastings. Its historic Opera House hosts theatre productions, concerts, comedy shows and community events, while the restored complex combines heritage architecture with modern performance spaces.

The programme changes throughout the year, so check upcoming performances before making the trip from Napier. Even when you are not attending a show, the grand exterior makes a worthwhile stop while exploring Hastings CBD.

Location: 109 Hastings Street South, Hastings, approximately 20 km (12 mi) from Napier city centre.

28. Meet the Marine Life at the National Aquarium of New Zealand

Come face to face with marine life at the National Aquarium of New Zealand, one of the best Napier activities for families and rainy days.

Walk through the oceanarium tunnel, watch reef fish being fed and meet the rescued little penguins that have become some of the aquarium’s most popular residents.

Check the daily feeding schedule before your visit to see the reef fish, oceanarium inhabitants or little penguins at their most active.

Location: 546 Marine Parade, Napier South.

29. Dine at Napier’s Delectable Restaurants

Complete your day by sampling Napier’s varied restaurant scene. Hunger Monger is a casual seafood-focused eatery on Marine Parade, with a seasonal menu featuring locally sourced catches, oysters, sashimi, grilled fish and takeaway options.

On Tennyson Street, Mister D serves breakfast, lunch and dinner using fresh regional produce, alongside house-made bread, pasta and pastries. Its best-known treat is the warm “D-doughnut”, which diners fill with custard, chocolate, jelly or caramel.

For something different, The Barong Restaurant Indonesia serves authentic Indonesian cuisine on Marine Parade, including vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options.

We have much more recommendations in The Food Guide to Napier!

Location: Hunger Monger – 129 Marine Parade. Mister D – 47 Tennyson Street. The Barong Restaurant Indonesia – 409 Marine Parade.

30. Walk to Stunning Waterfalls in the Tangoio Falls Scenic Reserve [CLOSED]

Update: See the link below for track updates after Cyclone Gabrielle.
Some easy-going walks just north of Napier lie within the Tangoio Falls Scenic Reserve. There are two fantastic waterfall walks; Te Ana Falls only takes 30 minutes’ return, while Tangoio Falls is a 60-minute return where you can cool off in the pool.

There’s also the 2-hour Tangoio Walkway for those looking for more of an adventure through various types of forest. Be careful on the stream crossings on this last walk.

Location: Tangoio, State Highway 2, approximately 27 km (17 mi) from Napier city centre.

More Things to Do in Napier

Still looking for things to do in Napier? We’ve got you covered with more Napier activities featured in those articles:

That’s it for the best things to do in Napier. Find more activities for your travels in the 50 Best Things to Do on the North Island.

Sources:

The information in this guide has been compiled from our extensive research, travel and experiences across New Zealand and the South Pacific, accumulated over more than a decade of numerous visits to each destination. Additional sources for this guide include the following:

Tourism New Zealand (General travel advice - Updated [2025])
Department of Conservation (Tracks, hikes, campsites and more - Updated [2025])
AdventureSmart (Know before you go - Update [2025])
Tiaki Promise (Care for people place and culture - Updated [2025])
NZ Māori Tourism (Official Māori Tourism platform - Updated [2025])
Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency (Road and transport tips - Updated [2025])
DriveSafe (Road safety - Updated [2025])
Council websites and freedom camping maps (Local travel advice region by region - Updated [2025])
Safe Travel (NZ travel advisories - Updated [2025])
Tourism Export Council New Zealand (Tourism trade association - Updated [2025])
TIA (Independent tourism association - Updated [2025])
Hawke's Bay New Zealand (Regional tourism website)
Hawke's Bay Regional Council (Local council website)
Napier City Council (Local council website)
Central Hawke's Bay District Council (Local council website)
Hastings District Council (Local council website)
Wairoa District Council (Local council website)

Our editorial standards: At NZ Pocket Guide, we uphold strict editorial standards to ensure accurate and quality content.

About The Author

Laura S.

This article has been reviewed and published by Laura, the editor-in-chief and co-founder of NZ Pocket Guide. Laura is a first-class honours journalism graduate and a travel journalist with expertise in New Zealand and South Pacific tourism for over 10 years. She also runs travel guides for five of the top destinations in the South Pacific and is the co-host of over 250 episodes of the NZ Travel Show on YouTube.

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