Jet boating, bungy jumping, and skiing are among the most enjoyable activities here.įor beachgoers, the Abel Tasman National Park is the go-to place on the South Island since it is famous for its golden sand beaches with forest backdrops. But for some late-season skiing, Queenstown and Wanaka are ideal destinations.Īdventure sports are a huge thing in New Zealand, and if you’re into that, then you should certainly visit Queenstown and Wanaka, the Mecca of adventure sports in New Zealand. If you’re going skiing in South Island, it’s best to go in the early days of September because the resorts close by the end of the month. See humpback whales rise from the water in New Zealand.Īlthough winter has ended, you can still go skiing in North Island, because many ski fields near the Tongariro National Park are open throughout September. You'll enjoy having most of the countryside and the tourist destinations to yourself. Lesser crowds: For those who want to avoid the thickest crowds, September is a good time to visit New Zealand.Better prices: September is shoulder season, which means that the prices for flights and accommodation are likely to be lower than usual.Also, spring means higher water volume due to the melting snow, which makes rafting in New Zealand on the Kaituna River or Wairoa River a wild activity. Adventure sports: The ski season in New Zealand ends in mid-October so it's still a good time to hit the slopes.
Another event for those who like to play hard and party hard is Snowboxx, the famous European skiing, raving, and partying festival which has opened a New Zealand chapter in Cordona, one of the country’s most popular ski areas.
New Zealand is known for its beaches, landscapes, and vibrant culture, all of which you can experience year-round. Go rafting in the Kaituna River as there is more water due to the melted snow in September.
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