Abel Tasman National Park

At 22,530 hectares Abel Tasman National Park is New Zealand's littlest national stop. It was built up in 1942 and is situated at the highest point of the South Island, the closest towns are Motueka, Takaka, and Kaiteriteri.

With its mellow atmosphere, it is a decent place to visit whenever of the year.

The most perceptible highlights of this stop are the brilliant sandy shorelines, the intriguing rough outcrops primarily rock yet with a dissipating of limestone and marble and the rich, unmodified estuaries.

The scene has been adjusted, maybe more than in our other national parks. The vegetation cover differs and mirrors a background marked by flames and land freedom.