Exactly 371 years ago, the Dutch navigator Abel Tasman was the first European to discover New Zealand. In honor of this event, we invite you to learn some interesting facts about this country.

1. New Zealand is made up of two main islands.(North and South), as well as a number of small ones. The largest piece of land in New Zealand is the South Island, which is divided along the Southern Alps. This mountain range has 18 peaks over three thousand meters above sea level, and the highest of them is Mount Cook, or Aoraki (3754 meters).

View of the highest mountain peak of the Southern Alps - Aoraki. Photo credit: David Briody . There are fewer mountains on the North Island, but high volcanic activity has been noted there. The highest point on this island is the active volcano Ruapehu with a height of 2797 meters. On the same island is the largest lake in New Zealand, Lake Taupo, located in the crater of the volcano of the same name.

Composite image of the Ruapehu volcano, consisting of satellite imagery. NASA photo. 2. Coupe pioneer. Before the Dutchman Abel Tasman arrived in New Zealand, it was settled by immigrants from East Polynesia - the Maori. According to the legend of the people, this happened after the Polynesian navigator Kupe sailed to the New Zealand islands on a light catamaran in the middle of the 10th century. At that time, the islands were uninhabited, so he became the first person to set foot on their shores. The existence of Kupe's discoverer is now disputed by some researchers, but archaeological finds confirm the history of Polynesian exploration. 3. Abel Tasman. When Abel Tasman reached New Zealand, the Maori met him rather unfriendly, as a result of which four members of his team and one native were killed. After that, the Europeans left New Zealand and did not return until 1769, when the British explorer James Cook sailed to the islands.

Abel Tasman (1603-1659). Portrait by J. M. Donald. 4. Maori musket wars. After Cook, numerous whaling and trading ships began to visit New Zealand. Potatoes and firearms - muskets - were brought to the islands, which influenced agriculture and Maori wars. So, in the early 1800s, musket wars began between various Maori tribal groups, as a result of which about 30-40 thousand people died.

Maori as James Cook saw it. Author of the painting: artist Cook Sidney Parkinson. 5. Forests of New Zealand. Before the arrival of people, about 80% of the land was covered with forest, and only in the highlands and volcanic areas did not grow trees. After the Europeans landed on the shores of New Zealand, there was a massive cutting down of trees, and the forest began to occupy only 23% of the territory.

Forest on the South Island. Photo credit: Satoru Kikuchi. 6. Unique fauna. Thanks to the geographical isolation that has persisted for 80 million years, a unique animal world has been created on the New Zealand islands. Many birds lived in the forests, in particular those that, due to the lack of predators, could not fly. These include, for example, kiwi, kakapo parrot and takahe.

Takahe. This bird is an endangered species. Photo credit: Harald Selke . However, the arrival of humans on the islands of New Zealand and the associated changes in the habitat of these birds (for example, rats, ferrets and some other mammals were introduced) led to the extinction of many species, including such large birds as the moa and Haast's eagle.

Extinct Haast Eagle and Moa. Image by John Megahan. In total, since the arrival of humans on the islands, almost half of the vertebrate species have become extinct, including approximately 51 bird species, three frog species, three lizard species, one freshwater fish and one species of bats. 7. New Zealand ueta. Among the unique animals living in New Zealand today are also tuatara and ueta. By the way, some species of the latter are among the heaviest insects in the world.

Giant ueta. 8. Indigenous language. Most of New Zealand's population today speaks English. But, despite this, there are schools in the country where classes are conducted in the Maori language, as well as two television channels, most of whose programs are in the Maori language. 9. Literacy in New Zealand. According to researchers, New Zealand's adult literacy rate is 99%, and more than half of the country's population under the age of 29 is enrolled in higher education. 10. Wananga. In New Zealand, along with the traditional types of public higher education institutions, there is wānanga. In such an educational institution, learning takes place in the context of Maori culture.

At the University of Waikato, learning takes place within the context of Maori culture. 11. Maori carving. Today, traditional Maori carving is widely practiced in New Zealand. Most often, human figures are carved with three or five fingers and sometimes with a bizarre head.

Humans arrived in New Zealand much later than in most other parts of the world. Even the indigenous Maori people settled on the islands only in the middle of the 13th century, around 1250.

2. New Zealand (“Aoetaroa”) is translated from the Maori language as “the country of the long white cloud”. According to legend, long white clouds often form on the horizon, hence the metaphorical name. Although it would be more correct to call New Zealand the “Land of the Rising Sun”, and not Japan. The locals are the first to meet the rising sun.

3. Despite the fact that New Zealand boasts an extraordinary topography, no part of it is more than 130 kilometers from the ocean.

4. New Zealand stretches from the subtropics in the north all the way to much colder regions in the south. As a result, it boasts the world's most diverse geography and climate.

5. The northern island has volcanoes, deserts and tropical beaches, while the southern island is covered with plains, glaciers and mountain peaks.

The capital of New Zealand is Wellington.

6. The southernmost capital of the Earth is the New Zealand city of Wellington.

7. New Zealand is not Australia. The distance between these two is completely different countries is more than two thousand kilometers.

8. Relations between New Zealand and Australia are somewhat similar to what is happening between the US and Canada or Russia and Ukraine. If a Ukrainian is called Russian, he will be offended. If you call a kiwi Ozzy (“Aussie”), he will definitely correct you. Australians perceive New Zealand as a pair of small islands, where farmers and sheep live, and the latter are 10 times more.

9. New Zealanders and Australians are constantly arguing about the origin of various phenomena: be it Russell Crowe or a type of coffee "flat white" (similar to a latte).

10. New Zealand is a country of small business. It is very easy to open a business here and stay afloat at the beginning. Rumor has it that the New Zealand land is full of talents, but perseverance is not enough: as soon as the company grows, it is bought or taken to Australia.

Lake Taupo in New Zealand

11. The most favorite place among tourists is Lake Taupo. In fact, Lake Taupo is a crater left after the most powerful volcanic eruption in the last 70 thousand years.

12. This island nation was the first in the world (in 1893) to make suffrage universal.

13.New Zealand was also the first country in the world to have three of the highest public positions held by women.

14. The symbol of New Zealand is the wingless kiwi bird, which does not live anywhere else on Earth.

15. Despite the fact that the kiwi is a flightless bird, it is on the logo of the New Zealand Air Force.

new zealand penguins

16. There are no snakes, large predators, poisonous insects and mosquitoes in New Zealand. But these islands are home to more species of penguins than anywhere else on the planet.

17. Mammals appeared in New Zealand along with humans, about 1000 years ago. Up to this point, this class of animals was represented by only two species of bats.

18. Bats are the only land mammals endemic to New Zealand. The giant carnivorous snail Powelliphanta lives only in New Zealand.

19. New Zealand has two national anthems - its own and the national English. Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain formally rules the territory of these islands - her duties include the approval of documents adopted by the local parliament.

20. There are more vending machines in Japan than there are people in New Zealand (approximately 4.5 million).

Skyscraper "Sky Tower" in Auckland

21. The Sky Tower skyscraper in Auckland is the tallest building in the Southern Hemisphere.

22. Auckland consistently makes lists of the best cities to live in the world.

23. New Zealanders love coffee and know how to make it. Auckland and Wellington have a huge number of cafes per capita. They also like tea, but less.

24. New Zealand was the first of all countries in the world to declare itself a nuclear-free power - this happened back in 1987. In practice, this means, in particular, that nuclear-powered ships or ships with nuclear weapons cannot enter its territorial waters. There are also no nuclear power plants on the islands.

25. According to the Corruptions Perception Index, New Zealand, along with Denmark, is the least corrupt in the world.

26. New Zealand is one of the most prosperous countries in the world. Green hills, endless fields where herds of sheep graze, excellent ecology, clean rivers. These regions can be deservedly called one of the most beautiful on Earth.

27. Kiwi is not considered a fruit in New Zealand. This is either a flightless bird endemic to this country, or the nickname of the citizens of this country themselves. Unlike residents of many other countries, New Zealanders do not take offense when they are called "kiwi".

28. Kiwis have three official languages: Maori, English and New Zealand Sign Language. The latter is used by approximately 25,000 people. But how can they call each other? Will not work!

29. Kiwis walk in ordinary T-shirts and shorts at 0˚C. Doctors say that the locals have been accustomed to getting a little cold since childhood, as there is no heating in their houses. For this reason, the population tolerates low temperatures more easily.

30. In New Zealand they call the kiwi fruit - "kiwifruit"

Baldwin street

31. In the city of Dunedin is the steepest street in the world - Baldwin. It is notable for the fact that it descends at an angle of 38 degrees.

32. In the spring of 2013, New Zealand legalized same-sex marriage.

33. It seems that most of the population is for a healthy lifestyle and sports. And yet, according to 2012 data, New Zealand ranks third in the world for obesity. It is believed that this is due to the "come in large numbers" who are predisposed to fullness. In New Zealand, it is obesity that can interfere with obtaining a residence permit.

34. The well-known film trilogies The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit were filmed in New Zealand. The state even has a separate minister responsible for everything related to these films.

35. There are two largest supervolcanoes in New Zealand. Their eruption is capable of depriving the planet of sunlight, filling the atmosphere with ash. This has never happened in the history of mankind.

Ernest Rutherford

36. New Zealand is famous for its people. For example, Kiwi Edmund Hillary is the first person to climb Mount Everest. The "father" of nuclear physics, Ernest Rutherford, was also born here. The list can be long: Colin Murdoch, Bruce McLaren, Martin Campbell, Russell Crowe, Lucy Lawless, Lady Kiri Te Kanawa and others, and, of course, Peter Jackson. He made some of the most successful film trilogies ever based on Tolkien's works.

37. Kiwis do not leave tips in the country. Generally. If you leave it for tea, then the waiter may regard such an act as an insult. In this they are similar to the Chinese.

38. In New Zealand, at the exit of the bus, it is customary to say thank you to the driver: just “thank you” or “thank you, driver.” In 90% of cases, polite passengers do this. It is very cute. Bus drivers often wait for a passenger to board before taking off. If the passenger is elderly - always.

39. In New Zealand, the streets and parks are clean, there is almost no garbage. You can report the graffiti seen on the wall to the city authorities and in a couple of days the wall will be repainted free of charge and the traces of vandalism will be hidden. The same applies to unauthorized landfills.

40. There are no orphanages and homeless animals in New Zealand. Children are adopted, for this they stand in line for years, animals are caught and it’s not a fact that they are immediately euthanized. Most likely, they are kept in the nursery for several months in case the owners miss.

41. Five favorite New Zealand sports in descending order of adoration: rugby, cricket, netball, tennis, football. Netball is basketball without a backboard and is played especially well by women.

42. Throughout history Olympic Games New Zealand has won more medals per capita than any other country.

43. New Zealanders are comfortable with travel. Often it sounds like: “What I didn’t see there, I feel good here too.” Many of them weren't even on their own in the South Island.

44. If you want to sunbathe here, then you definitely missed the country. Remember the ozone hole? She's here. Therefore, it is not recommended to stay in direct sunlight for more than 5 minutes. To avoid negative consequences you should always wear sunscreen. Indeed, people in New Zealand do get skin cancer a lot and look 10 years older.

45. Horses grazing here in private fields are dressed in original coats. Some believe that to warm them, it turned out - from the sun.

46. ​​A huge amount of natural beauty has accumulated on the two islands of New Zealand. There are tropical jungles with palm trees and lianas, green fields, snowy mountains, fjords, geysers, rivers, volcanoes, in general, everything is there, except for the tundra. However, that one can also be found by climbing Mount Cook in the Southern Alps.

47. New Zealand has up to 400 earthquakes a year.

48. A third of the country's territory is national parks protected by the state. At the entrance to most of them there are sprays with which it is recommended to treat shoes so as not to bring foreign bacteria into the park.

49. Almost all of New Zealand prohibits campfires.

50. Residents of New Zealand are allowed to drive a car from the age of 15.

Most people have heard about New Zealand only in geography classes, and a couple of times in their lives, in passing. It is rarely talked about in the news, this state is not very popular with tourists and is located almost on the other side of the world. This country is isolated from the other world and was formed relatively recently.

However, New Zealand has over 4.7 million people and is a rapidly developing country. She has interesting story, which began long before the arrival of Europeans in these lands.

What else can you tell about this distant country? This collection contains 25 fascinating facts about New Zealand!

1. New Zealand, despite its size, is one of the most sparsely populated countries in the world. Its territory is 268 thousand square meters. km., and the population density is 18 people per sq. km. kilometer.
2. The state of New Zealand consists of two large islands and approximately 700 small plots of land.
3. About 1000 years ago, that is, before humans appeared on these islands, there were practically no mammals here, except for fur seals, bats and whales. First, people brought rats and dogs with them, and then other animals.
4. There are no snakes in New Zealand, and only one species of spider is poisonous. This is good news for tourists! But in this country there are 40 various kinds ants...
5. The indigenous people of New Zealand who lived here before the Europeans, the Maori, had their own name for the area. They named the islands Aotearoa, which means "Land of the Long White Cloud".

1. The first Europeans visited these lands in 1642, but were negatively received by the local people. The next landing took place in 1769 under the leadership of James Cook.
2. No part of this country is further than 128 kilometers from the ocean. This makes New Zealand the perfect country for surfing and beach holidays!
3. New Zealand's main city, Wellington, is the southernmost capital in the world. The Maori name of the capital is Te Fanawi-a-Tara.
4. Only 5-7% of the number of all living beings on the islands of New Zealand are people. All the rest are animals, many species live only on the islands.
5. New Zealand has three official languages ​​- English, New Zealand Sign Language and Maori.
6. New Zealand became the first country to give women the right to vote in 1893. In most other countries, women were able to vote only after the First World War.

1. About 15% of the country's population is made up of the indigenous population, the Maori. They managed to withstand the confrontation and military conflicts with the Europeans and win back their freedom and the right to live in their native land.
2. Filming of the film trilogy "The Lord of the Rings" took place in New Zealand, the birthplace of director Peter Jackson. All three films brought in more than $200 million to the country's treasury, and the government even appointed special ministerial officials who oversaw the filming process.
3. New Zealand is the only country in the world where all key leadership positions are held by women. The head of the kingdom of New Zealand is Queen Elizabeth II, and the prime minister, governor general, chief judge, speaker of the House of Representatives are also women.
4. There are no nuclear power plants in New Zealand.
5. Among the people who sit in the prisons of this country, 94% are men.
6. New Zealand was once part of Australia, and in 1901 New Zealanders were invited to become one of the Australian states. New Zealand refused and has since had no ties with Australia other than those accepted in the Commonwealth of Nations.

1. New Zealand is one of only three countries to have two anthems of equal importance. One is "God Save the Queen" in English and the other is "God Save New Zealand" in New Zealand.
2. The first person to reach the summit of Everest was a New Zealander named Sir Edmund Hillary.
3. The famous Waitomo Karst Caves, filled with luminous fireflies, are located in New Zealand.
4. Nelson's Blue Lake is the cleanest lake in the world; on a favorable day, visibility in the water reaches 70-80 meters.
5. In New Zealand, it is illegal to name a child Lucifer, Messiah, or Jesus Christ.
6. Often New Zealanders are nicknamed "kiwi", and this bird is the national symbol of the country. The kiwi bird is a species endemic to New Zealand that does not have wings and therefore does not fly.

1. This country has a reputation for a highly developed agricultural industry, in particular in such areas as animal husbandry, winemaking, forestry, and horticulture.
2. New Zealand is one of the most liberal countries in the world. Same-sex marriages, keeping brothels, driving from the age of 15 and drinking alcohol from the age of 18 are officially legal here.

New Zealand is an amazing country in which everything is unique - from population to geography and climate. Despite the remoteness, it is developed on a par with European countries and keeps pace with the times.

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New Zealand is a remote country with beautiful nature. However, the knowledge of many tourists and immigrants about this country is limited to the fact that The Lord of the Rings was filmed in New Zealand. Meanwhile, in this country there are really a lot of interesting things. Here is a selection of interesting facts.

1. The Lord of the Rings was actually filmed in New Zealand, on the South Island. There is really beautiful nature there, because the island is sparsely populated. north island much more urbanized.
2. Post in New Zealand works flawlessly. You can send a parcel even to the ends of the world in five minutes.
3. There are no orphanages in New Zealand. Childless families sometimes stand in line for adoption for years.
4. New Zealanders drink very little, smokers are also very few.
5. Doctors recommend all year round use sunscreen to reduce the risk of skin cancer.
6. The process of re-registration of a newly purchased used car takes five minutes at most.
7. In most nature parks, there are liquids at the entrance, which are recommended to be sprayed on the soles of shoes, so as not to bring germs into the park.
8. The driving culture is very developed, everyone drives carefully, there are very few accidents. Aggressive behavior on the road is a rarity.
9. The streets are almost always clean. If you notice rubbish somewhere or a wall painted with graffiti, inform the municipal service, and in a couple of days everything will be clean.
10. Public transport is not very developed and is expensive. At the same time, people rarely walk outside the central streets, preferring to travel by car. If you don't live in Auckland, it will be difficult without a car.
11. Internet in the country is slow and expensive. Mobile communications are also very expensive.
12. New Zealanders do not like to rush, the country has a very measured and unhurried pace of life. Apparently, this is due to the high stability of the local economy and politics.
13. New Zealand is a small business friendly country that is easy to start and run. But expanding your business to a more solid level is very expensive and difficult.
14. There is practically no corruption in the country. Bribes are neither taken nor offered.
15. Police in New Zealand do not carry firearms. The army in the country is generally purely nominal.
16. There are no mosquitoes in this country. A trifle, but nice.
17. There are no poisonous insects or reptiles, like snakes, in New Zealand, just as there are no predators dangerous to humans.
18. Almost everywhere throughout the country it is forbidden to burn fires.
19. The world's largest online auction site, E-Bay, is hardly used in New Zealand. Its place was taken by the popular local TradeMe project.
20. Representatives of the indigenous local population are not afraid of the cold, despite the fact that New Zealand is a warm country, and often wear shorts and T-shirts in near-zero temperatures.
21. Women rarely put on makeup, mostly only when they go to a club or to a party.
22. New Zealand is a calm and tolerant country with almost no religious, ethnic or cultural conflicts.
23. Snow usually does not fall outside the mountains, but frosts sometimes occur in winter, especially at night. Sometimes there will be frost.
24. The streets are clean, so many go barefoot. Yes, even in the city center.
25. New Zealand has three official languages ​​- English, Maori, the indigenous inhabitants of the islands, and sign language.
26. Many young New Zealanders neglect higher education, because even without it you can live comfortably and earn good money, especially if a person was born and raised there, and did not come as an immigrant with empty pockets.
27. According to statistics, about one in ten New Zealanders live in Australia. There are higher salaries and a more active rhythm of life.
28. Most New Zealanders don't really like to travel. Some residents of the North Island may not even bother to visit the South Island in their entire lives. Perhaps this is a consequence of the geographical isolation of New Zealand from all other countries except Australia.
29. New Zealand is among the top ten countries with the most atheists, with one in three New Zealanders listing themselves as one.
30. The country ranks second in the world in terms of the “peace index”. Iceland is in first place and Japan is third.
31. Earthquakes in New Zealand are common. Aftershocks up to magnitude 4 occur in the country about once a day.
32. There are about a dozen times more sheep in New Zealand than people.
33. Most popular view sport is rugby.
34. From New Zealand it is far and expensive to fly anywhere except Australia. An economy class ticket to Europe, the USA or Russia will cost about a couple of thousand dollars, and the flight will take about a day.
35. The two largest supervolcanoes in the world are located here in New Zealand. If they awaken, the entire North Island will perish, and the entire planet may lose sunlight for several years. In the entire observed history of human civilization, such eruptions have not yet occurred.
36. There are a lot of dormant volcanoes in New Zealand. There are about fifty of them under Auckland alone.
37. The coach of the national football team has a salary of about fifty thousand dollars a year, which is comparable to the salary of an ordinary accountant or office manager.
38. There are no nuclear power plants in New Zealand, and nuclear-powered ships are not allowed to enter New Zealand ports.
39. Located in Auckland, the Sky Tower skyscraper is the tallest building in the Southern Hemisphere. What is characteristic, when there was a question about its construction, the majority of the population was against it at first.
40. New Zealand is annually recognized as one of the best countries in the world to live in.

If you have always been attracted and interested, interesting facts about this country will delight you with their diversity - the article contains the most incredible and funny stories from the life of an island nation.

Aborigines and settlers: from the first tribes to the present

Probably the most interesting facts about New Zealand relate to the peculiarities of the settlement of this territory and its modern life.

According to the researchers, the islands of the current state were later inhabited by people - the natives from the Maori tribe set foot on the shores only approximately between 1200 and 1300 AD.

Interestingly, it was discovered for the whole world back in 1642 by the Dutchman Abel Tasman, but for more than 100 years a European did not set foot on these lands - the first to “conquer” the islands were members of the team of James Cook, a navigator from Great Britain. This happened in 1769, after which the land officially passed into the possession of the British crown.

Now the country is “ruled” by the monarch - this is the Queen of Great Britain Elizabeth II, however, laws are considered and adopted at parliamentary meetings. The Queen ratifies them.

By the way, all this "wonderfully" reflected in the state symbols of the country. In particular, it is one of the three countries that have two anthems - "God save the Queen" and "God protect New Zealand". Canada and Denmark also boast two anthems.

Authorities, well-being and the "women's" question

The following facts about New Zealand will be about women and government. So, it was in this country that in 1893, for the first time in the world, men and women were equalized in the voting rights, and in our time, the state became the first on the planet, where the three highest positions were occupied by representatives of the beautiful half of humanity.

Continuing the topic of authorities, we note that officially the country is recognized as the least corrupt on Earth. It shares the first place in this indicator with Denmark.

The origin of modern New Zealanders was interestingly distributed:

• about 70% have European roots;
• about 16% - immigrants from Asia and the islands of Polynesia;
• and only about 14% are representatives of the aborigines, that is, indigenous Maori.

I wonder what today average age The population of the country is about 36 years old, which makes the state quite young, because the average life expectancy for women reaches 81 years, and for men - 76 years.

Economy

On the islands they give Special attention agriculture and animal husbandry. Especially - sheep breeding. So, it was calculated that for every New Zealander there are 9 sheep! Thanks to this, it occupies the second place in the world in the production of wool. And there are a lot of cars here - with 4.5 million people, there are about 2.5 million personal cars. Only about 2-3% use public transport. Including the railroad. By the way, permission to drive a car is issued upon reaching the age of 15.

natural features

This section contains the most unusual and interesting about New Zealand regarding natural attractions. Indeed, in this country, the preservation of the pristine beauty of nature and environmental cleanliness are treated with special attention.

This is confirmed by the simple fact that in fact a third of the country is nature reserves and nature protection zones. In addition, they are categorically opposed to the use of nuclear energy - at the moment there is not a single nuclear power plant on the islands. To generate electricity, hydroelectric power plants and geothermal methods are used, that is, by attracting the energy of warm underground sources.

It is noteworthy that the New Zealanders jokingly call themselves "kiwi", but not in honor of the fruit known to us, but in honor of the bird of the same name, which is one of the symbols of the islands. By the way, these birds can't fly. But the same fruit is simply called: “kiwi fruit”.

Note that none of the parts of even the largest islands that make up the country are more than 130 kilometers from the ocean.

Did you know that the largest volcanic eruption in the last 70 thousand years was in New Zealand? True, it happened about 27 thousand years ago and now, instead of a crater, a lake has formed there, which received the name. The cleanest lake on the planet is also located here - this is the Blue Lake.

The proximity of the South Pole has led to the fact that it is here that the most varieties of penguins live. At the same time, there are no snakes on the islands at all.

But next to them there are the smallest species of dolphins - these are Hector's dolphins. They don't live anywhere else in the world. By the way, New Zealand is the only place where the huge Powelliphanta snail lives. She is carnivorous.

architectural features

The capital of the country is - it is the second largest city in New Zealand, but its main feature is that it is the southernmost capital in the world. Wellington is a modern, developed and comfortable city, which has everything for a comfortable life.

The first largest is - it is invariably included in the list of the safest and most comfortable cities for living on the planet.

In the city - the most Scottish, since it was founded by the Celts - there is. Stretching for 360 meters, it is officially recognized as the steepest on the planet, because its angle of inclination reaches 38 degrees!

tourism center

Given all of the above, it should not be surprising that New Zealand is attractive for tourists. So, about 10% of the economy of this state is income from tourism.

Naturally, first of all, fans of "green" holidays come here, but after the filming of the Lord of the Rings trilogy and the Hobbit movie saga, which were held here, admirers of J. Tolkien's fairy tales, masterfully filmed by Peter Jackson, also go to the islands. By the way, these shootings brought 200 million dollars to the country's budget. A separate position was even created in the Cabinet of Ministers in order to control everything related to films, so that the state would get the maximum profit from them.

Summarizing

Now you know what New Zealand will please you with, we have collected the most interesting in this article. But believe me, there are many more attractions that you must see with your own eyes.