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- Writers Janet Frame full name Janet Paterson Frame Clutha Died January 29, 2004 (79 years old) Dunedin, New Zealand Cause of death Acute myeloid leukemia and leukemia Nationality New Zealand was a New Zealand novelist, short story writer and poet.

-Peter Jackson was born on October 31, 1961 in Wellington, the capital of New Zealand, and grew up in Pukerua Bay, the son of English immigrants. At the age of nine he saw King Kong and since then he wanted to be a film director.
He made short films with the video camera that his parents gave him. Jackson began his career making films in his spare time, including Bad Taste (Bad Taste, 1987), filmed the same year as his wedding to Fran Walsh.

-Katherine Mansfield
At the age of 19 he left his country of origin to settle in the United Kingdom, where he frequented writers such as D.H. Lawrence and Virginia Woolf, and began to develop his modernist style in the format of the short story. She had a solid career that could have been longer if it weren't for tuberculosis that killed her at the age of 34.

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The arts in New Zealand have been strongly influenced by the desire to establish a national identity distinct from that of other cultures. Numerous writers were active in the late 19th century, the most successful of whom were historians, such as William Pember Reeves, and ethnologists, including S. Percy Smith and Elsdon Best. The work of the first genuinely original New Zealand writers, the short-story author Katherine Mansfield and the poet R.A.K. Mason, did not appear until the 1920s. In the 1930s, during the harsh years of the Great Depression, a group of poets appeared and established a national tradition of writing.

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Education in New Zealand is free between ages 5 and 19; it is compulsory between ages 6 and 16. In practice almost all children enter primary school at age five, although many of them have already begun their education in preschools, all of which are subsidized by the state. Education is administered by the Ministry of Education. Elected boards of trustees control all of the primary and secondary state schools. There are also more than 100 private primary and secondary schools, most of them run by the Roman Catholic Church or some other religious group. They may apply to receive state subsidies and must meet certain standards of teaching and accommodation. State primary schools are coeducational, but there are still many single-sex secondary schools

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New Zealand is predominantly an English-speaking country, though English, Māori, and New Zealand Sign Language are official languages. Virtually all Māori speak English, and about one-fourth of them also speak Māori. The Māori language (te reo Māori) is taught at a number of schools. Other non-English languages spoken by significant numbers of people are Samoan, Hindi, and Mandarin Chinese.

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New Zealand location

New Zealand is a long, narrow country of rugged terrain consisting of the North Island and the South Island (plus a small group of islands). It covers an area of ​​268,838 km² and 1,600 kilometers in length. It is slightly longer than the UK. New Zealand is located in the South Pacific, approximately 10,400 km southwest of South America and 2250 km east of Australia.

The North Island with its golden beaches, ancient Kauris forests, volcanoes, hot springs, and large cities (including Wellington, the capital), is the more populated island of the two. The South Island with its snow-capped mountains, glaciers, lush native forests, fjords, is the larger of the two, and is called "the main land" by the inhabitants of it. Its most populous city is Christchurch. The small Stewart Island (1750 square kilometers) a virgin place, with its forests full of native birds and its paradisiacal beaches, in the southernmost place of the country, is one of the closest places to Antarctica that man has ever arrived. Also included within New Zealand's territorial jurisdiction are a small group of islands such as the Chatham, Kermadec, Campbell Island, Auckland, Antipodes, The Snares, Solander, and the Bounty Islands. It is surrounded by the South Pacific Ocean in the east and the Tasman Sea in the west.

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New Zealand has a parliamentary form of government based on the British model. Legislative power is vested in the single-chamber House of Representatives (Parliament), the members of which are elected for three-year terms. The political party or coalition of parties that commands a majority in the House forms the government. The leader of the governing party becomes the prime minister, who, with ministers responsible, forms a cabinet. The cabinet is the central organ of executive power.

The British monarch is the formal head of state and is represented by a governor-general appointed by the monarch to a five-year term. The governor-general has limited authority, with the office retaining some residual powers to protect the constitution and to act in a situation of constitutional crisis.

Local government bodies consist of elected councils at the regional and city levels together with specialist and community boards. Elections for local government bodies are contested every three years.

New Zealand derives from the common law of Britain certain statutes passed before 1947 by the British Parliament. New Zealand law usually follows the precedents of English law.

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Beautiful landscapes, famous movie locations and natural landmarks are some of the surprises that New Zealand tourism offers. Located on the oceanic continent, the lands of this country border the Tasman Sea and the Pacific Ocean.

Due to its great hills and blue water coasts, New Zealand has become one of the most important tourist destinations in the world. Thus, cities such as Rotorua, Auckland, Christchurch and Queenstown are the representation of the union between the force of nature, history, culture and technological innovations.

If you are wondering what to do in New Zealand, dare to discover the best landscapes in a country that offers magic and fun like no other.

So without further ado, let us start with the list of the best tourist places in New Zealand:

In this article we will see:

1. Hobbiton Recording Set (Waikato, Rotorua)

2. Tongariro National Park (Manawatu-Wanganui, Ohakune)

3. Waitomo Caves (Waikato, Waitomo)

4. Te Papa National Museum (Wellington, Wellington)

5. Milford Sound Fjord (Southland, Invercargill)

6. Town Of Oamaru (Canterbury)

7. Franz Josef Glacier (West Coast, Westland)

8. City Christchurch (Canterbury)

9. Blue Pools Track (Otago, Makarora)

10. Lake Tekapo Village (Canterbury)

11. Mount Cook National Park (Canterbury, Twizel)

12. Kaikoura Village (Canterbury)

13. Bay Of Islands (Northland, Pahia)

14. Huka Falls (Waikato, Taupo)

15. Abel Tasman National Park (Tasman, Golden Bay)

16. Lake Wakatipu (Otago-Southland)

17. Kahurangi National Park (Nelson, Nelson)

18. Cathedral Cove Beach (Waikato, Coromandel)

19. Elephant Rocks (Tasman, Oamaru)

20. City Of Rotorua (Bay Of Plenty)

21. Pancake Rocks Town (West Coast)

22. Mount Taranaki (Taranaki, Taranaki)

23. Koekohe Beach (Otago, Cape Town)

24. City Of Wanaka (Otago)

25. Lake Pukaki (Canterbury, Mackenzie)

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1.   Crayfish and seafood.

2. New Zealand lamb.

3.   Hāngī - food cooked under the ground.
4. Fish and chip.
5. New Zealand wine, beer and other drinks.
6. Kiwi summer BBQ.
7. New Zealand pavlova and fruit salad.
8. New Zealand lollies, chocolate and sweet treats.
9. Humble New Zealand pies.

10. Artisan cheese

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New Zealand is nominally Christian, with Anglican, Roman Catholic, and Presbyterian denominations being the largest. Other Protestant sects and Māori adaptations of Christianity (the Rātana and Ringatū churches) constitute the remainder of the Christian population

About one-third of the population does not claim any religious affiliation. Hinduism, Buddhism, and Sikhism have small but growing numbers of adherents. There is no established (official) religion, but Anglican cathedrals are generally used for state occasions

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Relevant culture information

The Maori are a Polynesian ethnic group who came to Aoetaroa (New Zealand, "Land of the long white cloud" in Maori) from our era. Although the Maori are the primitive inhabitants of the country, they currently only make up 15% of the population.

It was the first country to give women the right to vote (1893).

One of the curiosities of New Zealand is that it has the longest toponym in the world. It is the name of a hill that is in Hawkes Bay. Its name is: Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateapokaiwhenuakitanatahu and it is located on the North Island.

The capital of the country is Wellington and it is the southernmost capital in the world, and although the capital is Wellington, the most populous city is Auckland.

New Zealanders are popularly known as "kiwis," but they don't owe the nickname to the fruit, but to a flightless bird native to the country.

The official languages of New Zealand are English and Maori. In the Maori language, the word "Maori" means "common" or "normal." The Maori are therefore "the normal ones."

It is the country of Oceania, it is one of the least populated in the world since it has just over 4 million inhabitants although its size is very similar to that of Japan.

Of course, New Zealanders have a passion for cars and although they are only 4 million, they have a car fleet of 2.5 million cars. New Zealanders love rugby, but they also play cricket, hiking, soccer, basketball, kayaking, rafting, and skiing.

The Maori were a people who did not know any type of alcoholic drink.

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New Zealand enjoyed a high standard of living through exports to the United Kingdom with which it had a close relationship and a special trade agreement.

Primary Sector:
-Agriculture

In 2018, New Zealand produced 414 thousand tons of kiwi (it was the third largest producer in the world). In addition, in the same year it produced 511 thousand tons of potatoes, 453 thousand tons of apples, 426 thousand tons of grapes, 379 thousand tons of barley, 371 thousand tons of wheat, 265 thousand tons of corn, 246 thousand tons of onions, in addition to lower yields of other agricultural products such as pumpkin, tomato and carrot.
-Livestock

In 2019, New Zealand produced 21.8 billion liters of beef milk (8th world producer), 683 thousand tons of beef (20th world producer), 449 thousand tons of lamb meat (3rd world producer), 238 thousand tons of chicken meat, 23 thousand tons of honey (17th world producer), among others. Livestock In 2019, New Zealand produced 21.8 billion liters of beef milk (8th world producer), 683 thousand tons of beef (20th world producer), 449 thousand tons of lamb meat (3rd world producer), 238 thousand tons of chicken meat, 23 thousand tons of honey (17th world producer), among others.
Secondary sector:
-Industry

The World Bank lists the main producer countries each year, according to the total value of production. According to the 2019 list, New Zealand had the 53rd most valuable industry in the world ($21 billion). In 2019, New Zealand did not produce vehicles and was not among the world’s 40 largest steel producers.
-Energy

In non-renewable energies, in 2020, the country was the 65th world producer of oil, extracting 18,500 barrels / day.14 In 2011, the country consumed 148 thousand barrels / day (65 ° largest consumer in the world) The country was the 47th largest oil importer in the world in 2013 (101 thousand barrels/ day). n 2015, New Zealand was the 50th world producer of natural gas, 4900 million m3 per year. In 2019, the country was the 59th largest consumer of gas (4.8 billion m3 per year). In coal production, the country was the 36th largest in the world in 2018: 2.9 million tons.