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  • Black Water rafting, Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand, Adventure, Speed, Grace, Horizontal, Outdoors, Swimming, Dolphin, Yellow, Water, Day, Reflection, Color Image, One Animal, Animal Themes, Photography, Sea Life, Aquatic People, Vacations, Travel Destinations, Tourist, Tourists, Summer, Mountain, Sand, Sunset, Silhouette, Sea, Beach, Colour Image, Tourism, Clear Sky, Relaxation, Sport, Recreation, Rugby, Holiday Destination, Scene, Fitness, Activity, Health, Sporting, Skill, Teenagers, Adults, Children, Heavenly, Heaven, Spiritual, Image, Religion, Religious, Heavens, Sheep, Countryside, Maori, Grass, Peace, Tranquil, Space, Hiking, Walking, Camping, Campervan, Caravan, Cycling, Dairy, Cattle, Green, Majestic, Tranquil Scene, Getting Away From It All, Sky, Landscape, Mountain Range, Mountain Peak, Scenics, Snowcapped, Beauty In Nature
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  • The tail of a Giant Sperm Whale appears above the water as the whale dives..  The whale is viewed from a Whale Watch boat. Whale Watch is New Zealand's only marine-based whale watching company offering visitors an exciting up-close encounter with the Giant Sperm Whales at all times of the year and is one of New Zealand's star attractions. Whale Watch scheduled tours operate daily from the town of Kaikoura , two and a half-hours  north of Christchurch in New Zealand's South Island. Kaikoura  has lush pastures and towering, snow covered peaks that fall to the sea. Offshore a deep undersea canyon combines with unusual sea currents to attract an extraordinary abundance of marine life, the most famous being the Sperm Whale. Whale Watch, Kaikoura, New Zealand, 15th February 2011, Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Kayakers on the glowworm tour with Waimarino adventure tours, 3rd December, 2010 .New Zealand,,  Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Kayakers venture down crystal clear waters of a sheltered lagoon in the Abel Tasman National Park., South Island, New Zealand, The Abel Tasman National Park at the top of the South Island was established in 1942. it is renowned for its golden beaches, sculptured granite cliffs, native wildlife encounters and beautiful scenery..A number of kayaking companies run guided tours from Marahau, Kaiteriteri and Golden Bay. Abel Tasman National Park, South Island, New Zealand. 5th.February 2011, Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Kayakers venture down crystal clear waters of a sheltered lagoon in the Abel Tasman National Park., South Island, New Zealand, The Abel Tasman National Park at the top of the South Island was established in 1942. it is renowned for its golden beaches, sculptured granite cliffs, native wildlife encounters and beautiful scenery..A number of kayaking companies run guided tours from Marahau, Kaiteriteri and Golden Bay. Abel Tasman National Park, South Island, New Zealand. 5th.February 2011, Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Inside shot at Weta Cave. Wellington, New Zealand, 2011, Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Inside shot at Weta Cave. Wellington, New Zealand, 2011, Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Inside shot at Weta Cave. Wellington, New Zealand, 2011, Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • A panoramic view of the iconic Cristo Redentor, Christ the Redeemer statue on Mount Corcovado. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.  The Jesus Christ statue was voted one of the seven wonders of the modern world in 2007. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 11th December 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • A panoramic view of the iconic Cristo Redentor, Christ the Redeemer statue on Mount Corcovado. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.  The Jesus Christ statue was voted one of the seven wonders of the modern world in 2007. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 11th December 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • A panoramic view of the iconic Cristo Redentor, Christ the Redeemer statue on Mount Corcovado. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.  The Jesus Christ statue was voted one of the seven wonders of the modern world in 2007. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 11th December 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • The view from the top of Mount John overlooking Lake Tekapo and Mackenzie Country, South Island, New Zealand. Mount John is also the home of the Mount John University Observatory, Lake Tekapo has one of the most spectacular night skies in the world. 16th June 2011
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  • The view from the top of Mount John overlooking Lake Tekapo and Mackenzie Country, South Island, New Zealand. Mount John is also the home of the Mount John University Observatory, Lake Tekapo has one of the most spectacular night skies in the world and is a popular tourist destination. 8th June 2011.
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  • A lion roars at Orana Wildlife Park, Christchurch. Set on 80 hectares, Orana Wildlife Park is New Zealand 's only open range zoo. .Over 400 animals from 70 different species are displayed. Mcleans Island Road, Christchurch, New Zealand. 9th June 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • A lioness at Orana Wildlife Park, Christchurch. Set on 80 hectares, Orana Wildlife Park is New Zealand 's only open range zoo. .Over 400 animals from 70 different species are displayed. Mcleans Island Road, Christchurch, New Zealand. 9th June 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • An early evening view of the City of Auckland showing Sky Tower. Auckland, North Island, New Zealand. 25th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Yacht's and Ferries sailing in the Hauraki Gulf in Auckland Harbour at sunset. Auckland, North Island. New Zealand, 10th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Yacht's sailing in the Hauraki Gulf in Auckland Harbour at sunset. Auckland, North Island. New Zealand, 10th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • A Maori Cultural Performances at Te Puia, Maori Arts and Crafts Institute, Te Whakarewarewa Thermal Valley, Rotorua, New Zealand..Te Puia is the premier Maori cultural centre in New Zealand, a place of  steaming vents, boiling mud pools and spectacular geysers. Maori culture also includes the National Carving and Weaving Schools while the Maori Cultural performance include Meeting House greeting, Maori traditional dance and the famous Haka. Rotorua, New Zealand,, 8th December 2010 Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Mineral deposits at a spectacular geyser at Te Puia, Rotorua. Te Puia is the premier Maori cultural centre in New Zealand - a place of gushing waters, steaming vents, boiling mud pools and spectacular geysers. Te Puia also hosts National Carving and Weaving Schools and  daily maori culture performances including dancing and singing. Rotorua, 9th December 2010 New Zealand.  Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • Visitors walk through the steam emitted from a spectacular geyser at sunset at Te Puia, Rotorua. Te Puia is the premier Maori cultural centre in New Zealand - a place of gushing waters, steaming vents, boiling mud pools and spectacular geysers. Te Puia also hosts National Carving and Weaving Schools and  daily maori culture performances including dancing and singing. Rotorua, 8th December 2010 New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • A spectacular geyser at sunset at Te Puia, Rotorua. Te Puia is the premier Maori cultural centre in New Zealand - a place of gushing waters, steaming vents, boiling mud pools and spectacular geysers. Te Puia also hosts National Carving and Weaving Schools and  daily maori culture performances including dancing and singing. Rotorua, 8th December 2010 New Zealand.  Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Late afternoon in Summer at Tahunanui Beach, Nelson, South Island, New Zealand.  1st February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Kitesurfers in action at Tahunanui Beach, Nelson, South Island, New Zealand.. Home to Kitesurf Nelson, Tahunanui, the main beach in Nelson, is a great spot for all level of riders, with a consistent sea breeze that provides solid riding through the spring and summer season..The Nelson and Tasman region offer some great riding at some of the most scenic locations in New Zealand. .Tahunanui Beach, Nelson, South Island, New Zealand 31st January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Kitesurfers in action at Tahunanui Beach, Nelson, South Island, New Zealand.. Home to Kitesurf Nelson, Tahunanui, the main beach in Nelson, is a great spot for all level of riders, with a consistent sea breeze that provides solid riding through the spring and summer season..The Nelson and Tasman region offer some great riding at some of the most scenic locations in New Zealand. .Tahunanui Beach, Nelson, South Island, New Zealand 31st January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Dolphins in playful mood in front of a pleasure boat with children in Queen Charlotte Sound, South Island, New Zealand..The dolphins are viewed by tourists on a 'swimming with Dolphins' trip with Dolphin Watch Eco Tours, run out of Picton, South Island, New Zealand. 27th January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Dolphins in playful mood near a pleasure craft with children in Queen Charlotte Sound, South Island, New Zealand..The dolphins are viewed by tourists on a 'swimming with Dolphins' trip with Dolphin Watch Eco Tours, run out of Picton, South Island, New Zealand. 27th January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • Dolphins in playful mood in Queen Charlotte Sound, South Island, New Zealand..The dolphins are viewed by tourists on a 'swimming with Dolphins' trip with Dolphin Watch Eco Tours, run out of Picton, South Island, New Zealand. 27th January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • Dolphins in playful mood in Queen Charlotte Sound, South Island, New Zealand..The dolphins are viewed by tourists on a 'swimming with Dolphins' trip with Dolphin Watch Eco Tours, run out of Picton, South Island, New Zealand. 27th January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • Dolphins in playful mood in Queen Charlotte Sound, South Island, New Zealand..The dolphins are viewed by tourists on a 'swimming with Dolphins' trip with Dolphin Watch Eco Tours, run out of Picton, South Island, New Zealand. 27th January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • Wild flowers on the Tangariro Alpine Crossing. The Tongariro Alpine Crossing is a 7-8 hour hike traversing two active volcanoes within the Tongariro National Park, North Island, New Zealand.  It is considered to be the best one day hike in New Zealand and in the top 10 one day hikes in the world. Packed into the 19.4km hike is an array of diverse landscapes and vegetations. From tussock like alpine meadows, to rugged lava flows, desert like craters and emerald lakes.  The Tongariro Alpine  9th January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • Walkers on the Tangariro Alpine Crossing.  The Tongariro Alpine Crossing is a 7-8 hour hike traversing two active volcanoes within the Tongariro National Park, North Island, New Zealand.  It is considered to be the best one day hike in New Zealand and in the top 10 one day hikes in the world. Packed into the 19.4km hike is an array of diverse landscapes and vegetations. From tussock like alpine meadows, to rugged lava flows, desert like craters and emerald lakes.  The Tongariro Alpine  9th January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • Vehicles navigate the elements at Off Road NZ, a sustainable premium adventure four wheel driving experience.  Off Road NZ is located on a beautiful NZ native bush clad property on the Mamaku Plateau, just 20 minutes north of Rotorua City. The formerly volcanic landscape offers diverse terrain for self-drive 4WD vehicles and other adventures.  Amoore Road, Rotorua, New Zealand. 13th December 2010 Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Tourists Whitewater rafting with Kaituna Cascades, on the Kaituna River. Rotorua.  The trip includes one of the world's highest commercially rafted waterfall, with a 6 to 7 metres {21feet} drop. The trip flows through an extremely steep and narrow canyon taking around 50 minutes to navigate fourteen drops, including two waterfalls and several rapids. Rotorua, New Zealand,, 10th December 2010 Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Tourists Whitewater rafting with Kaituna Cascades, on the Kaituna River. Rotorua.  The trip includes one of the world's highest commercially rafted waterfall, with a 6 to 7 metres {21feet} drop. The trip flows through an extremely steep and narrow canyon taking around 50 minutes to navigate fourteen drops, including two waterfalls and several rapids. Rotorua, New Zealand,, 10th December 2010 Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Tourists Whitewater rafting with Kaituna Cascades, on the Kaituna River. Rotorua.  The trip includes one of the world's highest commercially rafted waterfall, with a 6 to 7 metres {21feet} drop. The trip flows through an extremely steep and narrow canyon taking around 50 minutes to navigate fourteen drops, including two waterfalls and several rapids. Rotorua, New Zealand,, 10th December 2010 Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Participants  on black water tubing while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Participants  on black water tubing while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A participant travels along a flying fox while entering the Ruakuri Cave while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Tourists Kayaking at Haruru Falls with Coastal Kayakers, Waitangi Beach, Paihia, Bay of Islands, New Zealand, The day's paddle includes sheltered waters of the Waitangi Estuary with time exploring the Mangrove forests and Haruru falls. Bay of Islands, North Island, New Zealand,, 17th November 2010 Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Tourists Kayaking at Haruru Falls with Coastal Kayakers, Waitangi Beach, Paihia, Bay of Islands, New Zealand, The day's paddle includes sheltered waters of the Waitangi Estuary with time exploring the Mangrove forests and Haruru falls. Bay of Islands, North Island, New Zealand,, 17th November 2010 Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Cape Reinga Lighthouse at the north western most tip of the Aupouri Peninsula, at the northern end of the North Island of New Zealand. . Cape Reinga is  a favourite tourist attraction and the meeting point  between the Tasman Sea to the west and the Pacific Ocean to the east. From the lighthouse it is possible to watch the tidal race, as the two seas clash to create unsettled waters just off the coast. Cape Reinga, North Island, New Zealand, 21st November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Cape Reinga Lighthouse at the north western most tip of the Aupouri Peninsula, at the northern end of the North Island of New Zealand. . Cape Reinga is  a favourite tourist attraction and the meeting point  between the Tasman Sea to the west and the Pacific Ocean to the east. From the lighthouse it is possible to watch the tidal race, as the two seas clash to create unsettled waters just off the coast. Cape Reinga, North Island, New Zealand, 21st November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Cape Reinga Lighthouse at the north western most tip of the Aupouri Peninsula, at the northern end of the North Island of New Zealand. . Cape Reinga is  a favourite tourist attraction and the meeting point  between the Tasman Sea to the west and the Pacific Ocean to the east. From the lighthouse it is possible to watch the tidal race, as the two seas clash to create unsettled waters just off the coast. Cape Reinga, North Island, New Zealand, 21st November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Cape Reinga Lighthouse at the north western most tip of the Aupouri Peninsula, at the northern end of the North Island of New Zealand. . Cape Reinga is  a favourite tourist attraction and the meeting point  between the Tasman Sea to the west and the Pacific Ocean to the east. From the lighthouse it is possible to watch the tidal race, as the two seas clash to create unsettled waters just off the coast. Cape Reinga, North Island, New Zealand, 21st November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Wharariki Beach and Archway Islands, Golden Bay, situated just west of Cape Farewell and Farewell Spit at the northern most point of the South Island of New Zealand..Wharariki beach is approximately an hour's drive from Takaka, and is accessible by a 20 minute stroll across private, rolling farmland..The remote beach is characterised by bold cliff lines, high arches, caves, sand dunes and is home to fur-seals and seabirds. The wind sweeping the western coast has resulted in quirky, intriguing bushland. Wharariki Beach, South Island, New Zealand. 7th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • Sunset at Wharariki Beach and Archway Islands, Golden Bay, situated just west of Cape Farewell and Farewell Spit at the northern most point of the South Island of New Zealand..Wharariki beach is approximately an hour's drive from Takaka, and is accessible by a 20 minute stroll across private, rolling farmland..The remote beach is characterised by bold cliff lines, high arches, caves, sand dunes and is home to fur-seals and seabirds. The wind sweeping the western coast has resulted in quirky, intriguing bushland. Wharariki Beach, South Island, New Zealand. 7th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • Bottlenosed Dolphins in playful mood watched by Dolphin watch boats who follow the dolphins in the waters around  Paihia, while taking part in the swimming with dolphins experience run by Fullers Dolphin encounters from Paihia..The Bay of Islands is a stunning region consisting of 144 islands, abundant in natural wonder and marine life. With some of the warmest waters in New Zealand, the Bay of Islands is a natural wonderland where you can encounter bottlenose and common dolphins, whales, seals, penguins and a diverse range of birdlife.. Paihia, Bay of Islands, North Island,  New Zealand, 15th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Kayakers venture down crystal clear waters of a sheltered lagoon in the Abel Tasman National Park., South Island, New Zealand, The Abel Tasman National Park at the top of the South Island was established in 1942. it is renowned for its golden beaches, sculptured granite cliffs, native wildlife encounters and beautiful scenery..A number of kayaking companies run guided tours from Marahau, Kaiteriteri and Golden Bay. Abel Tasman National Park, South Island, New Zealand. 5th.February 2011, Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • A kayaker takes a break and enjoys a swim in the crystal clear waters of a sheltered lagoon in the Abel Tasman National Park., South Island, New Zealand, The Abel Tasman National Park at the top of the South Island was established in 1942. it is renowned for its golden beaches, sculptured granite cliffs, native wildlife encounters and beautiful scenery..A number of kayaking companies run guided tours from Marahau, Kaiteriteri and Golden Bay. Abel Tasman National Park, South Island, New Zealand. 5th.February 2011, Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • A view of Queenstown, New Zealand with the snow capped Remarkables mountain range providing a stunning backdrop..Queenstown is nestled on the shores of the crystal clear waters of Lake Wakatipu in the Central Otago region of the South Island of New Zealand..Queenstown is New Zealand's premier tourist destination providing an abundance of year round outdoor activities for both young and old. Queenstown, Central Otago, South Island, New Zealand. 18th May 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • A participant jumps from the famous AJ Hackett Bungy Jump ' The Ledge' above Queenstown, New Zealand. The Bungy jump comes equipped with a runway to launch out 400 metres over Queenstown. with the Remarkables Mountain Range providing a stunning backdrop. Queenstown, Central Otago, South Island, New Zealand. 11th May 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • A participant jumps from the famous AJ Hackett Bungy Jump ' The Ledge' above Queenstown, New Zealand. The Bungy jump comes equipped with a runway to launch out 400 metres over Queenstown. with the snow capped Remarkables Mountain Range providing a stunning backdrop. Queenstown, Central Otago, South Island, New Zealand. 18th May 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • Gannets at the Gannet Colony at Cape Kidnappers, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand..The famous Cape Kidnappers Gannet Colony is the largest most accessible mainland gannet colony in the world. Up to 20,000 birds populate the colony on dramatic cliffs high above the Pacific Ocean.  The Gannet's are members of the Booby family, with distinctive black eye markings and a pale gold crown. Visitors to the colony with Gannett Safaris Overland are able to see adults, who have the same life long mating partner and young nesting in serried rows carrying out their daily routine.  Pairs preen and perform the dance of the gannets' recognition ritual...The birds can be seen from September to early May. In September they return and build their nests ready for the arrival of the chicks during December and January. The chicks are then fattened up ready for their first and departing flight in late April, early May when they go off on their annual ritual to warmer climates. . Cape Kidnappers, Hawkes, Bay, New Zealand, 3rd January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Gannets at the Gannet Colony at Cape Kidnappers, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand..The famous Cape Kidnappers Gannet Colony is the largest most accessible mainland gannet colony in the world. Up to 20,000 birds populate the colony on dramatic cliffs high above the Pacific Ocean.  The Gannet's are members of the Booby family, with distinctive black eye markings and a pale gold crown. Visitors to the colony with Gannett Safaris Overland are able to see adults, who have the same life long mating partner and young nesting in serried rows carrying out their daily routine.  Pairs preen and perform the dance of the gannets' recognition ritual...The birds can be seen from September to early May. In September they return and build their nests ready for the arrival of the chicks during December and January. The chicks are then fattened up ready for their first and departing flight in late April, early May when they go off on their annual ritual to warmer climates. . Cape Kidnappers, Hawkes, Bay, New Zealand, 3rd January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Gannets at the Gannet Colony at Cape Kidnappers, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand..The famous Cape Kidnappers Gannet Colony is the largest most accessible mainland gannet colony in the world. Up to 20,000 birds populate the colony on dramatic cliffs high above the Pacific Ocean.  The Gannet's are members of the Booby family, with distinctive black eye markings and a pale gold crown. Visitors to the colony with Gannett Safaris Overland are able to see adults, who have the same life long mating partner and young nesting in serried rows carrying out their daily routine.  Pairs preen and perform the dance of the gannets' recognition ritual...The birds can be seen from September to early May. In September they return and build their nests ready for the arrival of the chicks during December and January. The chicks are then fattened up ready for their first and departing flight in late April, early May when they go off on their annual ritual to warmer climates. . Cape Kidnappers, Hawkes, Bay, New Zealand, 3rd January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Gannet pairs preen and perform the dance of the gannets' recognition ritual at the Gannet Colony at Cape Kidnappers, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand..The famous Cape Kidnappers Gannet Colony is the largest most accessible mainland gannet colony in the world. Up to 20,000 birds populate the colony on dramatic cliffs high above the Pacific Ocean.  The Gannet's are members of the Booby family, with distinctive black eye markings and a pale gold crown. Visitors to the colony with Gannett Safaris Overland are able to see adults, who have the same life long mating partner and young nesting in serried rows carrying out their daily routine...The birds can be seen from September to early May. In September they return and build their nests ready for the arrival of the chicks during December and January. The chicks are then fattened up ready for their first and departing flight in late April, early May when they go off on their annual ritual to warmer climates. . Cape Kidnappers, Hawkes, Bay, New Zealand, 3rd January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Gannet pairs preen and perform the dance of the gannets' recognition ritual at the Gannet Colony at Cape Kidnappers, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand..The famous Cape Kidnappers Gannet Colony is the largest most accessible mainland gannet colony in the world. Up to 20,000 birds populate the colony on dramatic cliffs high above the Pacific Ocean.  The Gannet's are members of the Booby family, with distinctive black eye markings and a pale gold crown. Visitors to the colony with Gannett Safaris Overland are able to see adults, who have the same life long mating partner and young nesting in serried rows carrying out their daily routine...The birds can be seen from September to early May. In September they return and build their nests ready for the arrival of the chicks during December and January. The chicks are then fattened up ready for their first and departing flight in late April, early May when they go off on their annual ritual to warmer climates. . Cape Kidnappers, Hawkes, Bay, New Zealand, 3rd January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Gannets at the Gannet Colony at Cape Kidnappers, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand..The famous Cape Kidnappers Gannet Colony is the largest most accessible mainland gannet colony in the world. Up to 20,000 birds populate the colony on dramatic cliffs high above the Pacific Ocean.  The Gannet's are members of the Booby family, with distinctive black eye markings and a pale gold crown. Visitors to the colony with Gannett Safaris Overland are able to see adults, who have the same life long mating partner and young nesting in serried rows carrying out their daily routine.  Pairs preen and perform the dance of the gannets' recognition ritual...The birds can be seen from September to early May. In September they return and build their nests ready for the arrival of the chicks during December and January. The chicks are then fattened up ready for their first and departing flight in late April, early May when they go off on their annual ritual to warmer climates. . Cape Kidnappers, Hawkes, Bay, New Zealand, 3rd January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • The view of the vineyards in the Marlborough Wine Region from the tower at Highfield Estate WInery,  Brookby Road, Blenheim, Marlborough. New Zealand..Established in 1989, Highfield is a boutique Marlborough winery  owned by Shin Yokoi and Tom Tenuwera. . Highfield is surrounded by a beautiful five acre pinot noir block, situated on the Brookby Ridge and signposted by the iconic tower...The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc. Marlborough, New Zealand, 14th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Sweeping views of vineyards with a stunning mountain range back drop in the Marlborough Wine Region, Blenheim,  South Island of New Zealand..The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc. .Free draining soils and warm growing conditions mean the South Island region is perfectly suited to wine production. Producing a full range of wine varieties, Marlborough turns out arguably the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. Most Marlborough vineyards are found around the main centre of Blenheim,  with dry mountains rising up behind, Marlborough, New Zealand, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Sauvignon Blanc grapes on the vines in the Marlborough Wine region, Blenheim, South Island, New Zealand...The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc. Marlborough, New Zealand, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    120211_Clayton__NZ_2001.TIF
  • The view of the vineyards in the Marlborough Wine Region from the tower at Highfield Estate WInery,  Brookby Road, Blenheim, Marlborough. New Zealand..Established in 1989, Highfield is a boutique Marlborough winery  owned by Shin Yokoi and Tom Tenuwera. Highfield is surrounded by a beautiful five acre pinot noir block, situated on the Brookby Ridge and signposted by the iconic tower...The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc. Marlborough, New Zealand, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    120211_Clayton__NZ_0031A.TIF
  • Wine lovers at the Marlborough Wine Festival, Brancott Estate Winery, Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand..Over 8000 wine and food lovers attend New Zealand's most popular and successful wine festival showcasing the regions best wines produced by around 110 wineries. Festival goers get the opportunity to sample a unique selection of wines and local foods at Marlborough's Brancott Estate winery. For the wine aficionados there are two wine tutorials from the region's leading winemakers and viticulturist. The festival includes a fashion in the vines competition  and live music throughout the day...The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer and has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc. . Marlborough, New Zealand, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
    120211_Clayton__NZ_1223.TIF
  • Wine lovers at the Marlborough Wine Festival, Brancott Estate Winery, Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand..Over 8000 wine and food lovers attend New Zealand's most popular and successful wine festival showcasing the regions best wines produced by around 110 wineries. Festival goers get the opportunity to sample a unique selection of wines and local foods at Marlborough's Brancott Estate winery. For the wine aficionados there are two wine tutorials from the region's leading winemakers and viticulturist. The festival includes a fashion in the vines competition  and live music throughout the day.<br />
<br />
The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer and has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc. . Marlborough, New Zealand, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
    120211_Clayton__NZ_1197.TIF
  • Sweeping views of vineyards with a stunning mountain range back drop in the Marlborough Wine Region, Blenheim,  South Island of New Zealand.<br />
The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc.  Marlborough, New Zealand, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    110211_Clayton__NZ_2125.TIF
  • Pinot Noir grapes on the vine in the Marlborough Wine Region, Blenheim, on the South Island of New Zealand.<br />
New Zealand's largest wine producer, the Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc.  Marlborough, New Zealand, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    110211_Clayton__NZ_1296.TIF
  • Sweeping views of vineyards with a stunning mountain range back drop in the Marlborough Wine Region, Blenheim,  South Island of New Zealand.<br />
The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc.  Marlborough, New Zealand, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    110211_Clayton__NZ_0480.TIF
  • Sweeping views of vineyards with a stunning mountain range back drop in the Marlborough Wine Region, Blenheim,  South Island of New Zealand.<br />
The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc.  Marlborough, New Zealand, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    110211_Clayton__NZ_0298.TIF
  • Pinot Noir grapes on the vine in the Marlborough Wine Region, Blenheim, on the South Island of New Zealand.<br />
New Zealand's largest wine producer, the Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc.  Marlborough, New Zealand, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    110211_Clayton__NZ_2524.TIF
  • Sauvignon Blanc grapes on the vines in the Marlborough Wine region, Blenheim, South Island, New Zealand.<br />
<br />
The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc. Marlborough, New Zealand, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    110211_Clayton__NZ_0393.TIF
  • Sweeping views of vineyards with a stunning mountain range back drop in the Marlborough Wine Region, Blenheim,  South Island of New Zealand..The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc. Marlborough, New Zealand, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    110211_Clayton__NZ_0038.TIF
  • Sweeping views of vineyards with a stunning mountain range back drop in the Marlborough Wine Region, Blenheim,  South Island of New Zealand..The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc. Marlborough, New Zealand, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    110211_Clayton__NZ_0026.TIF
  • Sweeping views of vineyards with a stunning mountain range back drop in the Marlborough Wine Region, Blenheim,  South Island of New Zealand..The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc. Marlborough, New Zealand, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    110211_Clayton__NZ_0004.TIF
  • Wine glasses lined up for a group wine tasting session at the cellar door at Cloudy Bay Vineyard, Jackson Road, Marlborough, New Zealand..The winery and vineyards are situated in the Wairau Valley in Marlborough at the northern end of New Zealand's South Island. This unique and cool wine region enjoys a maritime climate with the longest hours of sunshine of any place in New Zealand. Wairau Valley, Marlborough, New Zealand. 9th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    090211_Clayton__NZ_0527.TIF
  • Wine tasting at the cellar door at Cloudy Bay Vineyard, Jackson Road, Marlborough, New Zealand..The winery and vineyards are situated in the Wairau Valley in Marlborough at the northern end of New Zealand's South Island. This unique and cool wine region enjoys a maritime climate with the longest hours of sunshine of any place in New Zealand. Wairau Valley, Marlborough, New Zealand. 9th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    090211_Clayton__NZ_0414.TIF
  • Wine glasses lined up for a group wine tasting session at the cellar door at Cloudy Bay Vineyard, Jackson Road, Marlborough, New Zealand..The winery and vineyards are situated in the Wairau Valley in Marlborough at the northern end of New Zealand's South Island. This unique and cool wine region enjoys a maritime climate with the longest hours of sunshine of any place in New Zealand. Wairau Valley, Marlborough, New Zealand. 9th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    090211_Clayton__NZ_0387.TIF
  • A bungy jumper jumps from The AJ Hackett Kawarau Bridge Bungy Jump, Queenstown New Zealand. The Kawarau Bridge Bungy jump was the World's first Commercial bungy Jump and opened in 1988. The 43m jump attracts tens of thousands of bungy jumpers each year. Queenstown, Central Otago, South Island, New Zealand. 30th March 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
    300311_Clayton__NZ_0978abc.TIF
  • Surfers in action at Mount Maunganui Beach, Bay of Plenty. Mount Maunganui Beach is a magnificent surf beach The beach's reputation as a surfing mecca recently moved up a level with the installation of an artificial reef that produces consistently perfect waves. The reef is located 250m offshore and sits 0.4m below the lowest tide level, so it's not visible above water. It has been designed to produce fast peeling, tubing, right-hand and left-hand waves, suitable for competent and experienced surfers.  Bay of Plenty .New Zealand. 2nd December 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..
    101203_Clayton__NZ_0515.TIF
  • Whakaari or White Island is an active volcano, situated 48 km from the east coast of the North Island of New Zealand, in the Bay of Plenty. .The island is roughly circular, about 2 km in diameter, and rises to a height of 321 m  above sea level. Sulphur mining was attempted but was abandoned in 1914 after ten workers were killed. It is New Zealand's only active marine volcano and perhaps the most accessible on earth, attracting scientists and volcanologists worldwide as well as many tourists. It is part of the Taupo Volcanic Zone.. The main activities on the island now are guided tours and scientific research. White Island, New Zealand, 5th December 2010.  Photo Tim Clayton.
    101204_Clayton__NZ_0466.TIF
  • People riding through the mud on a quad bike course near Taupo with Taupo Quad Bikes. Taupo, North Island, New Zealand. 7th January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
    070111_Clayton__NZ_1591.TIF
  • Participants are instructed on how to ride a Quad Bike near Taupo with Taupo Quad Bikes. Taupo, North Island, New Zealand. 7th January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
    070111_Clayton__NZ_0169.TIF
  • An eight crew prepare to row during a beautiful sunrise on Lake Karapiro, near Cambridge, Waikato. Many national and international rowing competitions are held on Lake Karapiro which is also the home of The Rowing New Zealand High Performance Centre. Lake Karapiro hosted the 2010 World Rowing Championships. Lake Karapiro, Waikato,  New Zealand. 15th December 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    151210_Clayton__NZ_0493A.TIF
  • A participant jumps from the famous AJ Hackett Bungy Jump ' The Ledge' above Queenstown, New Zealand. The Bungy jump comes equipped with a runway to launch out 400 metres over Queenstown. with the Remarkables Mountain Range providing a stunning backdrop. Queenstown, Central Otago, South Island, New Zealand. 21st April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
    220411_Clayton__NZ_0018.TIF
  • A tourist boat passes Lady Bowen Falls on Milford Sound. Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_1943.TIF
  • A plane flies over Milford Sound, South Island, Mew Zealand.. Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_1053.TIF
  • A Real Journey's tourist cruise ship dwarfed by the steep cliff faces of Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand. .Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_0569.TIF
  • A tourist boat passes Lady Bowen Falls on Milford Sound. Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_0499.TIF
  • Mitre Peak at sunset. Mitre Peak is an iconic mountain in the South Island of New Zealand. It is one of the most photographed peaks in the country. Part of the reason for its iconic status is its location. Close to the shore of Milford Sound, in the Fiordland National Park in the southwestern South Island, it is a stunning sight. Rising to 1,692 metres from the water of the sound. it is actually a closely grouped set of five peaks, although from most easily accessible viewpoints it appears as a single point. Milford Sound,  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_2670.TIF
  • Mitre Peak at sunrise. Mitre Peak is an iconic mountain in the South Island of New Zealand. It is one of the most photographed peaks in the country. Part of the reason for its iconic status is its location. Close to the shore of Milford Sound, in the Fiordland National Park in the southwestern South Island, it is a stunning sight. Rising to 1,692 metres from the water of the sound. it is actually a closely grouped set of five peaks, although from most easily accessible viewpoints it appears as a single point. Milford Sound,  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 30th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_3065.TIF
  • Mitre Peak at sunrise. Mitre Peak is an iconic mountain in the South Island of New Zealand. It is one of the most photographed peaks in the country. Part of the reason for its iconic status is its location. Close to the shore of Milford Sound, in the Fiordland National Park in the southwestern South Island, it is a stunning sight. Rising to 1,692 metres from the water of the sound. it is actually a closely grouped set of five peaks, although from most easily accessible viewpoints it appears as a single point. Milford Sound,  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 30th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_2962.TIF
  • Mitre Peak at sunset. Mitre Peak is an iconic mountain in the South Island of New Zealand. It is one of the most photographed peaks in the country. Part of the reason for its iconic status is its location. Close to the shore of Milford Sound, in the Fiordland National Park in the southwestern South Island, it is a stunning sight. Rising to 1,692 metres from the water of the sound. it is actually a closely grouped set of five peaks, although from most easily accessible viewpoints it appears as a single point. Milford Sound,  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_0350.TIF
  • Mitre Peak at sunset. Mitre Peak is an iconic mountain in the South Island of New Zealand. It is one of the most photographed peaks in the country. Part of the reason for its iconic status is its location. Close to the shore of Milford Sound, in the Fiordland National Park in the southwestern South Island, it is a stunning sight. Rising to 1,692 metres from the water of the sound. it is actually a closely grouped set of five peaks, although from most easily accessible viewpoints it appears as a single point. Milford Sound,  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_0184.TIF
  • A photographer takes pictures of Mitre Peak at sunset. Mitre Peak is an iconic mountain in the South Island of New Zealand. It is one of the most photographed peaks in the country. Part of the reason for its iconic status is its location. Close to the shore of Milford Sound, in the Fiordland National Park in the southwestern South Island, it is a stunning sight. Rising to 1,692 metres from the water of the sound. it is actually a closely grouped set of five peaks, although from most easily accessible viewpoints it appears as a single point. Milford Sound,  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_2847.TIF
  • A photographer takes pictures of Mitre Peak at sunset. Mitre Peak is an iconic mountain in the South Island of New Zealand. It is one of the most photographed peaks in the country. Part of the reason for its iconic status is its location. Close to the shore of Milford Sound, in the Fiordland National Park in the southwestern South Island, it is a stunning sight. Rising to 1,692 metres from the water of the sound. it is actually a closely grouped set of five peaks, although from most easily accessible viewpoints it appears as a single point. Milford Sound,  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_0376.TIF
  • The TSS Earnslaw,  a 1912 Edwardian vintage twin screw steamer on the waters of Lake Wakatipu in, Queenstown, New Zealand. .It is one of the oldest tourist attractions in Central Otago, and the only remaining passenger-carrying coal-fired steamship in the southern hemisphere..The TSS Earnslaw heads along Lake Wakatipu from Queenstown  daily, running tourist trips to Walter Peak Station passing magnificent  peaks and contrasting shoreline foliage along the lakeside. Queenstown, New Zealand. 16th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    280411_Clayton__NZ_0278.TIF
  • The TSS Earnslaw,  a 1912 Edwardian vintage twin screw steamer on the waters of Lake Wakatipu  with The Remarkables mountain range forming a backdrop in Queenstown, New Zealand. .It is one of the oldest tourist attractions in Central Otago, and the only remaining passenger-carrying coal-fired steamship in the southern hemisphere..The TSS Earnslaw heads along Lake Wakatipu from Queenstown  daily, running tourist trips to Walter Peak Station passing magnificent  peaks and contrasting shoreline foliage along the lakeside. Queenstown, New Zealand. 30th March 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    300311_Clayton__NZ_0025.TIF
  • The TSS Earnslaw,  a 1912 Edwardian vintage twin screw steamer on the waters of Lake Wakatipu in, Queenstown, New Zealand. .It is one of the oldest tourist attractions in Central Otago, and the only remaining passenger-carrying coal-fired steamship in the southern hemisphere..The TSS Earnslaw heads along Lake Wakatipu from Queenstown  daily, running tourist trips to Walter Peak Station passing magnificent  peaks and contrasting shoreline foliage along the lakeside. Queenstown, New Zealand. 19th March 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    230311_Clayton__NZ_1231.TIF
  • The TSS Earnslaw,  a 1912 Edwardian vintage twin screw steamer on the waters of Lake Wakatipu in, Queenstown, New Zealand. .It is one of the oldest tourist attractions in Central Otago, and the only remaining passenger-carrying coal-fired steamship in the southern hemisphere..The TSS Earnslaw heads along Lake Wakatipu from Queenstown  daily, running tourist trips to Walter Peak Station passing magnificent  peaks and contrasting shoreline foliage along the lakeside. Queenstown, New Zealand. 18th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    200411_Clayton__NZ_0044.TIF
  • The TSS Earnslaw,  a 1912 Edwardian vintage twin screw steamer on the waters of Lake Wakatipu in, Queenstown, New Zealand. .It is one of the oldest tourist attractions in Central Otago, and the only remaining passenger-carrying coal-fired steamship in the southern hemisphere..The TSS Earnslaw heads along Lake Wakatipu from Queenstown  daily, running tourist trips to Walter Peak Station passing magnificent  peaks and contrasting shoreline foliage along the lakeside. Queenstown, New Zealand. 11th March 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    180311_Clayton__NZ_1067.TIF
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