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