Dunedin has some of the most beautiful buildings in all of New Zealand. The prosperous days of the 19th century goldrush saw a spate of buildings go up.
This culminated in the largest collection of Edwardian and Victorian buildings which today are wonderful to behold.
Visit the Octagon in the city. This 8 sided, tree lined area is the focus of Dunedin city. Surrounded by all of the cities most impressive buildings and taking pride of place in the centre stands the statue of the Scottish Bard Robert Burns Dunedin was settled by Scots and is predominantly still a Scottish city.
One thing everyone does when visiting Dunedin is to drive or walk the worlds steepest street. You have to see it to believe it!Unless you can handle the revolting smell of sulphur, Rotorua place of the mud pools and geysers, is the place for you my friend! This town although smaller than Auckland and Wellington is the place for an adventure, great fun for the family.
The geysers and mud pools are a must see especially the champagnes pool, but there are other things to do like going on the Gondolas and going on the luge(a small car) down a steep hill. There are places like the zoo, one of which is called Paradise Valley Springs. There’s a place also where you can see the different trout fishes…you can feed em too! I mentioned before about the sheep and farms. Come to Rotorua and you can see all of that here just go to the many agro domes(farm shows). You’re probably feeling real buggered now so why not relax when you got to the Polynesian spa’s…although a bit on the expensive side I do suggest this as a rewind down activity