Te Ika-a-Māui
Te Ika-a-Maui
Te Ika-a-Māui (North Island)
Usage
Māori name for the North Island, meaning the fish that Māui hauled up. Since 2013 both North Island and Te Ika-a-Māui are official alternative names; signage is mostly English
Te Waipounamu
Te Waipounamu (South Island)
Usage
Māori name for the South Island, meaning the waters of pounamu (greenstone). Official alternative name alongside South Island since 2013; the larger island, with the glaciers, fiords and Southern Alps
Rakiura
Rakiura (Stewart Island)
Usage
New Zealand's third island. Official dual name Stewart Island / Rakiura. About one hour by ferry from Bluff, or a short flight from Invercargill; home to Rakiura National Park and southern-lights viewing
Te Tai Tokerau
Te Tai Tokerau (Northland)
Usage
The region north of Auckland, taking in Waitangi, the Bay of Islands, Cape Reinga and the kauri forests. Officially Northland; Te Tai Tokerau is in customary and growing official use
Tāmaki Makaurau
Tamaki Makaurau
Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland)
Usage
New Zealand's largest city (about 1.7 million), main international gateway, set between the Waitematā Harbour and its volcanic cones. The Māori name is in widespread official use; the legal name remains Auckland
Waikato
Usage
Dairy region south of Auckland and also the name of New Zealand's longest river (425 km). Its main city is Kirikiriroa (Hamilton); the Māori name is the official region name
Te Moana-a-Toi
Te Moana-a-Toi (Bay of Plenty)
Usage
Bay and region in the eastern North Island covering Tauranga, Mauao, Whakatāne and Rotorua. Officially Bay of Plenty; Te Moana-a-Toi is the customary Māori name
Te Tairāwhiti
Te Tairawhiti
Te Tairāwhiti (Gisborne region)
Usage
Region on the east tip of the North Island, meaning the coast where the sun rises; among the first places on earth to see the sunrise. Its city is Tūranganui-a-Kiwa (Gisborne). The Māori name is in common official use
Te Matau-a-Māui
Te Matau-a-Maui
Te Matau-a-Māui (Hawke's Bay)
Usage
Wine region on the east coast of the North Island; the name means Māui's fishhook, from the shape of the bay. Centred on Ahuriri (Napier) and Heretaunga (Hastings). Customary Māori name
Taranaki
Usage
Region on the west coast of the North Island, named after the volcano Taranaki Maunga at its centre. Its city is Ngāmotu (New Plymouth); the Māori name is the official region name
Whanganui
Usage
City and river on the west coast of the North Island. The h spelling became official for the river in 2009 and for the city in 2015; older signs read Wanganui. The river, Te Awa Tupua, was granted legal personhood in 2017
Te Whanganui-a-Tara
Te Whanganui-a-Tara (Wellington)
Usage
New Zealand's capital: Parliament, the Te Papa museum and the Cook Strait ferries. The name means the great harbour of Tara and is used alongside Wellington by the city council; the legal name is Wellington
Wairarapa
Usage
Region east of Wellington over the Remutaka range: Martinborough wineries, the town of Masterton and the fur seals at Cape Palliser. Reached by train from Wellington
Te Tai Poutini
Te Tai Poutini (West Coast)
Usage
Narrow region along the west coast of the South Island, known for the glaciers, the Punakaiki rocks and Hokitika pounamu (greenstone). The Māori name also appears in Westland Tai Poutini National Park
Murihiku
Murihiku (Southland)
Usage
Southernmost region of the South Island, meaning the tail end. Takes in Invercargill, Bluff (ferry port for Rakiura), the Catlins to the east and Fiordland to the west. Customary Māori name
Ōtautahi
Otautahi
Ōtautahi (Christchurch)
Usage
Largest city in the South Island (about 380,000), its centre rebuilt after the 2011 earthquake. Departure point for the TranzAlpine and Coastal Pacific trains. Māori name in common use; the official name is Christchurch
Ōtepoti
Otepoti
Ōtepoti (Dunedin)
Usage
City in Otago with Scottish-built streets and New Zealand's oldest university; the Otago Peninsula has an albatross colony and penguins. Māori name in common use; officially Dunedin
Kirikiriroa
Kirikiriroa (Hamilton)
Usage
Main city of the Waikato (about 180,000), known for Hamilton Gardens on the riverbank; the Te Huia train runs from here to Auckland. Māori name in common use; officially Hamilton
Whangārei
Whangarei
Usage
Northland's only city, about two and a half hours north of Auckland by road, with the Town Basin marina and Whangārei Falls. The macron spelling is increasingly used; older signs read Whangarei
Paihia
Usage
Main tourist town on the Bay of Islands and the departure point for boat trips; a 15-minute passenger ferry crosses to Russell (Kororāreka), and Waitangi is about 3 km away
Waitangi
Usage
Settlement just north of Paihia. The Treaty Grounds, where Te Tiriti o Waitangi was signed in 1840, are open on a paid ticket and include the carved meeting house Te Whare Rūnanga and a large waka. 6 February is a public holiday
Tauranga
Usage
Port city on the Bay of Plenty and New Zealand's largest cargo port, also a cruise-ship stop; the beach suburb of Mount Maunganui and the headland Mauao adjoin it
Rotorua
Usage
Centre of geothermal activity and Māori culture, about 70 km south of Tauranga and three hours from Auckland by road. Sulphur is noticeable across the town; base for Te Puia, Whakarewarewa and Wai-O-Tapu
Whakatāne
Whakatane
Usage
Town in the eastern Bay of Plenty and the departure point for Whakaari (White Island) tours; landings on the island have not been permitted since the 2019 eruption. Ōhope Beach is nearby
Taupō
Taupo
Usage
Town on the shore of Lake Taupō, New Zealand's largest lake and a giant caldera. The macron spelling Taupō became official in 2019. Huka Falls and the Wairākei geothermal field are close by
Tūrangi
Turangi
Usage
Town at the southern end of Lake Taupō, known for trout fishing on the Tongariro River and used as a shuttle base for the Tongariro Alpine Crossing
Ōhakune
Ohakune
Usage
Ski town on the southern side of Ruapehu, gateway to the Tūroa ski area and a stop on the Northern Explorer train. Signs sometimes appear without the macron as Ohakune
Waitomo
Usage
Limestone cave area in the western Waikato, famous for glowworm cave tours, about an hour from Hamilton by road. The nearest town is Ōtorohanga, a Northern Explorer stop
Ngāruawāhia
Ngaruawahia
Usage
Town north of Hamilton where the Waikato and Waipā rivers meet. Tūrangawaewae Marae, home of the Kīngitanga (Māori King movement), is here but is not open to the general public
Ngāmotu
Ngamotu
Ngāmotu (New Plymouth)
Usage
Main city of Taranaki, with a long coastal walkway and the Len Lye Centre; the trailheads for Taranaki Maunga are about 30 minutes away. Māori name in common use; officially New Plymouth
Ahuriri
Ahuriri (Napier)
Usage
Port city in Hawke's Bay, known for the art deco centre rebuilt after the 1931 earthquake. Ahuriri is both the Māori name for the city and the name of the harbourside district
Pōneke
Poneke
Pōneke (Wellington)
Usage
Transliterated Māori name for Wellington, used every day in sports team names and Māori-language media. The older place name is Te Whanganui-a-Tara, which is what official use prefers
Whakatū
Whakatu
Whakatū (Nelson)
Usage
City at the top of the South Island, one of the sunniest places in the country and the gateway to Abel Tasman National Park. Māori name in customary use; officially Nelson
Waitohi
Waitohi (Picton)
Usage
Port town at the entrance to the Marlborough Sounds where the Cook Strait ferries (Interislander and Bluebridge) from Wellington arrive; the Coastal Pacific train runs south to Christchurch. Māori name in customary use; officially Picton
Māwhera
Mawhera
Māwhera (Greymouth)
Usage
Largest town on the South Island west coast and the terminus of the TranzAlpine train. Māwhera is the Māori name for the town and the pā at the river mouth; the river carries the official dual name Grey River / Māwheranui
Kaikōura
Kaikoura
Usage
Coastal town midway between Christchurch and Picton, known for sperm whale watching and fur seals, and a stop on the Coastal Pacific train. The macron spelling became official in 2019
Tāhuna
Tahuna
Tāhuna (Queenstown)
Usage
Resort town on Lake Wakatipu and the country's adventure-tourism centre; the airport is 8 km east. Māori name in customary use; signs and the official name read Queenstown
Wānaka
Wanaka
Usage
Lakeside town about an hour from Queenstown by road and the gateway to Mount Aspiring / Tititea National Park. Much signage still reads Wanaka without the macron
Te Anau
Usage
Main town for Fiordland, on Lake Te Anau, about two hours by road from Piopiotahi (Milford Sound) and the base for glowworm cave trips. The name comes from Te Ana-au, the cave of swirling water
Taranaki Maunga
Usage
Stratovolcano of 2,518 m. Under 2025 settlement legislation its official name changed from Mount Taranaki / Mount Egmont to Taranaki Maunga and the mountain was given legal personhood. Iwi ask climbers not to stand on the summit itself
Te Papa-Kura-o-Taranaki
Te Papa-Kura-o-Taranaki (formerly Egmont National Park)
Usage
National park surrounding Taranaki Maunga, renamed from Egmont National Park in 2025. Visitor centres at North Egmont and Dawson Falls; start of the Pouākai Crossing walk
Tongariro
Usage
Active volcano of 1,978 m and New Zealand's first national park (1887, gifted by Ngāti Tūwharetoa), a dual natural and cultural World Heritage site. The 19.4 km Tongariro Alpine Crossing runs across it
Ngāuruhoe
Ngauruhoe
Usage
Cone volcano of 2,291 m in Tongariro National Park, used as Mount Doom on film. It is tapu, iwi ask people not to climb it, and there is no formed track to the top
Ruapehu
Usage
Active volcano of 2,797 m and the highest point in the North Island, with a crater lake at the top and a volcanic alert level that changes. Whakapapa ski area is on the north side and Tūroa on the south
Whakapapa
Usage
Village and ski area on the northern slopes of Ruapehu inside Tongariro National Park, with a DOC visitor centre and shuttle connections for the Tongariro Alpine Crossing
Aoraki
Aoraki (Mount Cook)
Usage
New Zealand's highest mountain at 3,724 m. The 1998 Ngāi Tahu settlement made Aoraki / Mount Cook its official dual name. The Hooker Valley Track starts at the village below; the summit is tapu and climbers are asked not to stand on the very top
Kā Tiritiri o te Moana
Ka Tiritiri o te Moana
Kā Tiritiri o te Moana (Southern Alps)
Usage
Range running about 500 km down the South Island; the official dual name is Southern Alps / Kā Tiritiri o te Moana. In the southern Kāi Tahu dialect k replaces ng, so it is Kā rather than Ngā
Tititea
Tititea (Mount Aspiring)
Usage
Sharp peak of 3,033 m carrying the official dual name Mount Aspiring / Tititea and the centrepiece of the national park of the same name; Wānaka is the nearest town
Piopiotahi
Piopiotahi (Milford Sound)
Usage
A 16 km fiord in Fiordland National Park carrying the official dual name Milford Sound / Piopiotahi. About 120 km and two hours from Te Anau on SH94; most visitors see it by boat
Pātea
Patea (Doubtful Sound)
Usage
Fiordland fiord with the official dual name Doubtful Sound / Patea, reached from Manapōuri by boat across the lake and a bus over Wilmot Pass; quieter and longer than Milford. Note there is also a town called Patea in South Taranaki
Te Wāhipounamu
Te Wahipounamu
Te Wāhipounamu (South West New Zealand World Heritage Area)
Usage
World Heritage area of about 2.6 million hectares in the south-west of the South Island, taking in the Fiordland, Aoraki / Mount Cook, Westland Tai Poutini and Mount Aspiring national parks
Whakatipu Waimāori
Whakatipu Waimaori
Whakatipu Waimāori (Lake Wakatipu)
Usage
S-shaped glacial lake about 80 km long, with Queenstown on its shore and cruises on the steamship TSS Earnslaw. The official name is Lake Wakatipu; Whakatipu Waimāori is the Kāi Tahu name
Takapō
Takapo
Takapō (Lake Tekapo)
Usage
Turquoise glacial lake in the Mackenzie Basin; the dual name Lake Tekapo / Takapō became official in 2019. Known for the Church of the Good Shepherd and the Aoraki Mackenzie Dark Sky Reserve
Kā Roimata o Hine Hukatere
Ka Roimata o Hine Hukatere
Kā Roimata o Hine Hukatere (Franz Josef Glacier)
Usage
West Coast glacier whose official dual name is Franz Josef Glacier / Kā Roimata o Hine Hukatere, meaning the tears of Hine Hukatere. A valley walk reaches the terminal viewpoint; going onto the ice is only possible on a helicopter tour
Te Urewera
Usage
Large tract of native forest in the eastern North Island. Under the Te Urewera Act 2014 it is no longer a national park but a legal person governed by a board with Ngāi Tūhoe. The Lake Waikaremoana Great Walk is here, but track and hut access changes, so check before travelling
Waipoua
Waipoua Forest
Usage
The largest remaining kauri forest, on SH12 on the west side of Northland. Using the shoe-cleaning stations at each entrance is compulsory to limit kauri dieback, and visitors must stay on the boardwalks
Tāne Mahuta
Tane Mahuta
Usage
The largest known living kauri, in Waipoua Forest: about 51 m tall and over a thousand years old, five minutes along a boardwalk from the SH12 car park. Named after Tāne Mahuta, atua of the forest
Te Rerenga Wairua
Te Rerenga Wairua (Cape Reinga)
Usage
Northern tip of the North Island, official dual name Cape Reinga / Te Rerenga Wairua. It is wāhi tapu, the place where spirits depart, and signs ask visitors not to eat or drink at the cape; the lighthouse is about 1 km from the car park
Te Oneroa-a-Tōhē
Te Oneroa-a-Tohe
Te Oneroa-a-Tōhē (Ninety Mile Beach)
Usage
Sand beach running about 88 km down the west side of Northland, official dual name Ninety Mile Beach / Te Oneroa-a-Tōhē. It is legally a road, but rental car insurance normally excludes it and most visitors go by tour bus
Hokianga
Usage
Harbour on the west coast of Northland with the villages of Ōpononi and Ōmāpere and giant sand dunes across the water. Officially Hokianga Harbour; its full name is Te Hokianga-nui-a-Kupe, the returning place of Kupe
Pēwhairangi
Pewhairangi
Pēwhairangi (Bay of Islands)
Usage
Bay on the east coast of Northland with about 144 islands, ringed by Paihia, Russell, Waitangi and Kerikeri. Māori name in customary use; officially Bay of Islands
Whakaari
Whakaari (White Island)
Usage
New Zealand's most active volcano, 48 km off Whakatāne, with the official dual name Whakaari / White Island. It is privately owned and landings have not been permitted since the December 2019 eruption; it can only be viewed from a boat or a scenic flight
Mauao
Mauao (Mount Maunganui)
Usage
The 232 m headland at Mount Maunganui in Tauranga; the mountain's official name is Mauao. A 3.4 km base track circles it and a steeper track climbs to the top; it is of great significance to local iwi
Rangitoto
Usage
Volcanic island in Auckland's Waitematā Harbour, formed by an eruption about 600 years ago. A 25-minute ferry from downtown, then about an hour on foot to the summit; there are no shops or drinking water, so bring your own
Maungawhau
Maungawhau (Mount Eden)
Usage
Volcanic cone of 196 m overlooking central Auckland and the highest natural point in the city, with the official dual name Maungawhau / Mount Eden. It is a former pā site; vehicles may not drive to the summit and walking into the crater is not allowed
Kāpiti
Kapiti
Kāpiti Island
Usage
Nature reserve island 5 km off the coast north of Wellington. Landing requires a DOC permit and you must travel with a licensed operator from Paraparaumu Beach; kiwi, takahē and kōkako live here
Matiu
Matiu (Somes Island)
Usage
Island scientific reserve in Wellington Harbour with the official dual name Matiu / Somes Island. Ferries run from Queens Wharf and bags are checked for pests on arrival; it was formerly a quarantine station
Waiheke
Waiheke Island
Usage
Island in the Hauraki Gulf about 40 minutes by ferry from downtown Auckland, popular as a day trip for its vineyards and beaches; frequent passenger and car ferries
Whakaraupō
Whakaraupo
Whakaraupō (Lyttelton Harbour)
Usage
Christchurch's port, official dual name Lyttelton Harbour / Whakaraupō. About 12 km over the hills from the city and linked by a road tunnel; cruise ships berth here
Whakarewarewa
Usage
Geothermal area on the south side of Rotorua and a living Māori village where residents still cook in the steam; guided village tours run daily. Its entrance is separate from Te Puia
Te Puia
Usage
Site in the Te Whakarewarewa geothermal valley at Rotorua, home to the national Māori arts and crafts institute (carving and weaving schools), the Pōhutu geyser and a kiwi house
Pōhutu
Pohutu
Pōhutu Geyser
Usage
The largest active geyser in the southern hemisphere, inside Te Puia in the Te Whakarewarewa valley; it throws water up to about 30 m and usually erupts several times an hour
Ōhinemutu
Ohinemutu
Usage
The original Māori village on the shore of Lake Rotorua, with St Faith's Church and Te Papaiouru Marae with its meeting house Tamatekapua. It is a living village; the marae is not a visitor attraction and is entered only by invitation
Tikitere
Tikitere (Hell's Gate)
Usage
Geothermal park 15 km north-east of Rotorua on SH30, Māori-owned, with mud baths and a sulphur spa alongside the walking trail and the hottest thermal waterfall in the southern hemisphere
Wai-O-Tapu
Usage
Geothermal park 27 km south of Rotorua with the brightly coloured Champagne Pool, Artist's Palette and Devil's Bath; the Lady Knox geyser is set off daily at 10.15am
Waimangu
Waimangu Volcanic Valley
Usage
Valley created by the 1886 Mount Tarawera eruption, 20 km south of Rotorua and one of the youngest geothermal systems in the world. The walk runs downhill one way with a shuttle bus back
Tarawera
Mount Tarawera
Usage
The volcano that erupted in 1886 and buried the Pink and White Terraces, south-east of Rotorua. The summit is on private Māori land and can only be visited with a licensed guide
Ōrākei Kōrako
Orakei Korako
Usage
Geothermal area on the Waikato River between Taupō and Rotorua, reached only by boat across Lake Ōhakuri, with large silica terraces and Ruatapu Cave
Wairākei
Wairakei
Usage
Geothermal field 8 km north of Taupō, site of New Zealand's first geothermal power station (1958), with the Craters of the Moon walkway and Huka Falls nearby
Te Taunga Rererangi o Tāmaki Makaurau
Te Taunga Rererangi o Tamaki Makaurau
Auckland Airport (AKL)
Usage
New Zealand's largest airport (AKL), 21 km south of the city centre at Māngere, with international and domestic terminals. The SkyDrive bus runs to the city and the AirportLink bus connects to Puhinui station. Signage is in English
Te Taunga Rererangi o Te Whanganui-a-Tara
Wellington Airport (WLG)
Usage
The capital's airport (WLG), 6 km south-east of the centre at Rongotai, handling domestic and trans-Tasman flights; known for its short runway and crosswinds. Signage is in English
Te Taunga Rererangi o Ōtautahi
Te Taunga Rererangi o Otautahi
Christchurch Airport (CHC)
Usage
The South Island's largest airport and international gateway (CHC), 12 km north-west of central Christchurch; city buses 29 and 3 run to the centre. Signage is in English
Te Taunga Rererangi o Tāhuna
Te Taunga Rererangi o Tahuna
Queenstown Airport (ZQN)
Usage
Airport at Frankton, 8 km east of Queenstown (ZQN), with domestic and trans-Tasman flights; Orbus route 1 runs into town. Surrounded by mountains, with limited operations after dark
Te Moana-o-Raukawa
Te Moana-o-Raukawa (Cook Strait)
Usage
Strait between the North and South Islands, 22 km at its narrowest. Interislander and Bluebridge ferries link Wellington with Waitohi (Picton) in about three and a half hours; the Wellington terminals are on Aotea Quay and Waterloo Quay, and vehicles must be booked ahead
Waitematā
Waitemata
Usage
Name of Auckland's harbour. The central railway station at Britomart was officially renamed Waitematā Station in 2020; the downtown ferry terminal next to it serves Devonport, Waiheke and Rangitoto
Ōtāhuhu
Otahuhu
Usage
Rail and bus interchange in south Auckland where the Eastern and Southern lines meet, with bus connections towards the airport
Puhinui
Usage
Station at Manukau in south Auckland; the AirportLink bus runs from here to Auckland Airport in about ten minutes, making it the main rail-to-airport transfer point
Paraparaumu
Usage
Kāpiti Coast town about 50 minutes by train from Wellington; boats to Kāpiti Island leave from Paraparaumu Beach and the Northern Explorer train stops here
Rotokauri
Usage
Station in north-west Hamilton, one of the two Hamilton stops for the Te Huia train to Auckland, with park-and-ride parking
Te Huia
Te Huia (Hamilton-Auckland train)
Usage
Passenger train between Kirikiriroa (Hamilton) and Auckland, about two and a half hours, running mainly on weekdays; it calls at Rotokauri and Frankton in Hamilton. Check the current Auckland terminus and timetable before travelling
TranzAlpine
Usage
Scenic train between Ōtautahi (Christchurch) and Māwhera (Greymouth): 223 km and about five hours each way, crossing the Southern Alps at Arthur's Pass, with an open-air viewing carriage
Northern Explorer
Usage
Long-distance train between Auckland and Wellington, about eleven hours each way, three times a week; stops include Hamilton, Ōtorohanga, National Park, Ōhakune, Palmerston North and Paraparaumu
Te Papa Tongarewa
Usage
The national museum on Cable Street on the Wellington waterfront. General admission is free, and the marae inside (Te Marae) is open to everyone; six floors, with Māori and natural history at the core
Tāmaki Paenga Hira
Tamaki Paenga Hira
Tāmaki Paenga Hira (Auckland Museum)
Usage
War memorial museum in the Auckland Domain, known for its Māori and Pacific collections and a daily cultural performance. Free for Auckland residents, with an entry fee for overseas visitors
Te Whare Rūnanga
Te Whare Runanga
Te Whare Rūnanga (Waitangi meeting house)
Usage
Carved meeting house at the Waitangi Treaty Grounds, opened in 1940, with carvings in the styles of many iwi. Entry is on a Treaty Grounds ticket and shoes are removed before going inside
Tūrangawaewae
Turangawaewae
Tūrangawaewae Marae
Usage
Marae on the Waikato River at Ngāruawāhia and the home of the Kīngitanga (Māori King movement). It is not a visitor attraction and is open to the public only on set occasions such as the March regatta
Takaparawhau
Takaparawhau (Bastion Point)
Usage
Clifftop reserve at Ōrākei in Auckland with views over the Waitematā, known for the 1977-78 land occupation and now held by Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei. The adjoining Ōrākei Marae is not open to casual visitors
Ruapekapeka
Ruapekapeka Pā
Usage
Historic reserve on the site of a fortified pā south of Kawakawa in Northland, where the last battle of the Northern War was fought in 1846. Free and open, with interpretation panels; parts of the site are wāhi tapu, so follow the signs
Ōtākou
Otakou
Usage
Marae and settlement on the Otago Peninsula about 25 km from Dunedin, and the origin of the name Otago. Visits to the marae need to be arranged in advance, and the urupā (burial ground) beside it is wāhi tapu
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