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A) Christchurch and Dunedin B) Westport and Greymouth C) Queenstown and Wanaka D) Auckland and Hamilton
A) State Highway 6 B) State Highway 7 C) State Highway 5 D) State Highway 1
A) Paparoa National Park B) Abel Tasman National Park C) Fiordland National Park D) Aoraki / Mount Cook National Park
A) Rotorua Geothermal Fields B) The Pancake Rocks and Blowholes C) Milford Sound D) Lake Tekapo
A) 100 kilometres east B) 75 kilometres west C) 56.3 kilometres south D) 46.3 kilometres north
A) Otago District B) Tasman District C) Grey District D) Canterbury District
A) A mountain peak B) An ancient forest C) A large lake D) Sheer bluff and historical ladders
A) Ngāi Tahu B) Ngāpuhi C) Māori tribes in general D) Ngāti Waewae people
A) Metal ladders B) Ladders made of harakeke and rotting rātā vine C) Stone stairs D) Wooden bridges
A) A mountain trail B) A wooden staircase C) Chain ladders replacing wooden ones D) A rope bridge
A) Punakaiki Pathway B) Dolomite Drive C) Te Miko Trail D) Razorback Road (Inland Pack Track)
A) A meeting point for travelers B) An actual post office building C) A limestone overhang used for messages and graffiti D) A lookout point
A) Dolomite Point B) Paparoa Range C) The Razorback D) Te Miko Plateau
A) 1929 B) 1867 C) 2018 D) 1931
A) Flood B) Earthquake C) Landslide D) Cyclone Fehi
A) $3 million B) $5 million C) $7.8 million D) $10 million
A) More than 500,000 B) Around 10,000 C) Fewer than 100 D) Exactly 200
A) Fewer than 100 B) At least 500,000 C) Exactly 250,000 D) Around 50,000
A) Hector's dolphins B) Sea lions C) Great white sharks D) Blue whales
A) Westland petrel B) Kererū C) Blue penguin D) Tūī
A) 19th century B) 16th century C) 20th century D) 18th century
A) 2010 B) 1999 C) 1985 D) 2005
A) Guided tours B) Virtual tours C) No tours D) Self-guided tours
A) 100,000 years B) 25,000 years C) 10,000 years D) 50,000 years
A) Holocene epoch B) Pleistocene epoch C) Otira Glaciation period D) Miocene epoch
A) Moas B) Albatrosses C) Eagles D) Penguins
A) Rio Tinto B) Conservation Volunteers C) Department of Conservation D) Tourism New Zealand
A) 200 hectares B) 100 hectares C) 10 hectares D) 40 hectares
A) Oceanic climate with prevailing westerlies B) Tropical rainforest climate C) Desert climate D) Continental climate
A) 92% B) 60% C) 50% D) 75%
A) Freedom campers B) Tourists C) Campervanners D) Backpackers
A) On 19 March 2020 B) In January 2021 C) In December 2020 D) In July 2019
A) Closing all tourist facilities B) Reducing prices for international tourists C) Expanding to new markets D) Attracting domestic visitors
A) Only available to international tourists B) Closed for renovation C) Fully booked over the Christmas holiday season D) Half-empty with few visitors
A) An indoor waterfall B) A solar panel array C) A virtual reality tour D) A green roof
A) 1 January 2020 B) 28 May 2022 C) 15 March 2019 D) 30 June 2021
A) The stalactites B) The cavern C) The Putai Blowhole D) The glow worms
A) Around 130 metres (430 ft) B) 2–3 days C) 55 kilometres (34 mi) D) Around 500 metres (1,600 ft)
A) Tenth B) First C) Twentieth D) Fifth
A) It's a blowhole B) It's a popular local walk C) It's a cavern with stalactites and glow worms D) It's a mountain biking track
A) Pororari River B) Punakaki River C) Pancake Rocks D) Cave Creek
A) Putai Blowhole B) Truman Blowhole C) Pororari Blowhole D) Paparoa Blowhole
A) Only for mountain bikers B) Not accessible at all C) Accessible only by foot D) Wheelchair-navigable |