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Travel Guide of Abel Tasman National Park in New Zealand by Influencers and Travelers


Abel Tasman National Park is a New Zealand national park located between Golden Bay and Tasman Bay at the north end of the South Island.


Pictures and Stories of Abel Tasman National Park from Influencers

9 pictures of Abel Tasman National Park from Alex Green, Atlas Green, Tyler Lastovich and other travelers


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  🌊‍ Ocean spots     🏖️ Beach spots     Flipping spots     ⛰️ Hill spots     🌲 Nature reserve spots     🏖️ Headland spots     🏖️ Coast spots  

Learn More about Abel Tasman National Park

Abel Tasman National Park is a national park located on the northwestern tip of New Zealand's South Island. Founded in 1942, it is the smallest of the country's national parks, with only 91.5 square miles (237 km2) of area. It also includes a marine reserve, the Tonga Island Marine Reserve, created in 1993. Over thousands of years, erosion has sculpted the coast and given birth to islands and lagoons. It is a true terrestrial paradise, populated by dolphins and sea lions.

The park is the ideal place for hikes such as the Abel Tasman Costal Track, one of the 9 greats walks of New Zealand, or the Abel Tasman Inland Track. It is also a unique spot for kayaking enthusiasts. Moreover, it is a place known for its orange sand beaches, its turquoise water, and its wildlife. The park is, indeed, populated with many species of birds as well as penguins or sea lions.

The Abel Tasman National Park is a dream place for kayaking. Indeed, this activity very widespread in the park will allow you to take advantage of really magnificent landscapes in the middle of turquoise waters. Kayaking is also one of the best ways to explore the park's coasts and even to discover places that are only accessible by sea. Thus, a trip in a kayak will allow you, for example, to meet the seals of the park or the famous strange round rock, broken in two: the Split Apple.

The park has no internal roads, and while this may seem like a disadvantage, it is the only way to preserve nature. Fortunately, there are many ways to get around and stay in the park, and they are up to you.

Whatever the season, you will be enchanted by the landscapes that are offered in front of you in Abel Tasman National Park, it is a place rich in fauna and flora, you will have the opportunity to do sports activities in a heavenly setting, kayaking and hiking enthusiasts are expected there.

Frequently Asked Questions by Travelers planning a trip to Abel Tasman National Park

How long does it take to visit Abel Tasman National Park?

It all depends on what kind of hiking you want to do, if you don't have time during your stay, one day is already good, but the ideal to cover the whole park is to spend 5 days there.

Yes, it is possible to sleep inside the park. There are two types of accommodation available in Abel Tasman National Park.
The huts are small houses, some are modern and others are rustic, but you will find them all over the park. Huts must be booked in advance. A night in a hut will cost you $32 per adult and will be free for children under 17 years old.
There are no less than 19 campsites, spread over the entire route. These allow you to pitch your tent in splendid places. Most of the time, they are equipped with a water point. Like the huts, it is essential to reserve your campsite. A campsite will cost you $14 per adult and is free for children under 17 years old.













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