New Zealand Photo Guides

New Zealand Photo Guides offer an original way of learning how to get the most out of one of the world’s most beautiful countries; a mobile reference guide for travellers on the go. Lavishly illustrated with stunning photographs and interactive galleries, packed with maps, brochures, PDFs and links to useful websites, this guide to the Auckland Region is written from the perspective of a New Zealand family’s experience exploring and enjoying the country they now call home. This guide shows you how you can, too. Each area is described to include what there is to do, why you should go, where to go, and how to get there. Explore Auckland’s magnificent regional parks, its beaches and walking tracks, the Hauraki Gulf Islands, the volcanoes, the city itself and its suburbs, its rural attractions of wineries, country towns, scenic splendour and perfect places to picnic.

This Auckland Region guide covers: Auckland city, suburbs, North Shore, Regional Parks from the Hunua Ranges in the south to Te Arai in the north, the east coast, west coast, Kaipara Peninsula, Awhitu Peninsula, Hauraki Gulf islands, the Auckland Volcanic field, towns and rural attractions across the region.

Inside this book you’ll find:
In-depth, captioned photo galleries detailing the locations described
Offline maps, PDFs and brochures
Google maps to help you find your way
Links to websites for further information on eating out, accommodation, transport, entertainment, tourist attractions, tourist operators, and articles of interest to the New Zealand traveller
Tips from a family who have already done it
Recommendations and honest appraisals 

Best viewed on an iPad, iPhone or Mac in LANDSCAPE orientation
Tap to enlarge and expand photo galleries
Downloaded maps and PDFs save on data usage
Embedded links to websites for recommendations, further information, and bookings
Add notes to any page
Easily navigate through ebook by swiping, or jumping to pages, or using thumbnails in the contents list

Photographed, written and researched by Mark Meredith