Nau mai haere mai piki mai
Welcome to New Zealand, Aotearoa "Land of the long white cloud"
New Zealand - A Must See Destination
Eske Style is proud to promote
New Zealand as A Must See Destination through our informative
interactive site and photos about New Zealand places and icons. |
ParadiseNew Zealand is renowned for its natural beauty and clean green environment. This paradise has rugged mountains, rolling hillsides and extensive plains. Tranquillity overtakes the senses as you walk in tune with nature or be overawed as you drive through our spectacular New Zealand scenery.  Mt Aspiring. Mt Aspiring from Glendhu Bay South Island, New Zealand. This is one of many picturesque scenes you will take in while driving through our countryside and in our photo gallery. |
Our PeopleMix & mingle with New Zealanders (Kiwis) and gain an insight of Māori Culture and the diversity of the people of Aotearoa, as we welcome you with open arms and warm smiles.  Kapa Haka. Otahuhu College, South Auckland, New Zealand is renowned for their traditional interhouse Māori Kapa Haka competition which is performed with enthusiasm and mana (pride) by the students. |
GlaciersThere are many enormous glaciers on the Southern Alps with the Franz Josef and Fox Glaciers being world renowned, and the Tasman glacier is the largest in New Zealand. Glaciers are mountains of melting ice slowly moving over thousands of years. These can be viewed by taking a short walk or fly by helicopter and hike down. To appreciate this mammoth phenomenon it is best to explore the glacier on a guided tour.  Franz Josef Glacier. The Māori called this place Ka Roimata O Hinehukatere - The Tears of the Avalanche Girl (Hinehukatere). Located South Island, New Zealand. |
Our CoastlineOur stunning coastline has a wide range of physical attributes from steep cliffs, massive sand dunes and attractive beaches. The beaches can consist of sand, from glistening white to an inviting array of orange and pink hues and the unusual black sand. But the beaches can also consist of rock, pebbles or shells. The seas can have a tranquil or gentle setting through to the crashing waves of a surf beach, producing a variety of kaimoana (seafood) such as succulent oysters and scallops, juicy mussels, mouth watering crayfish and exquisite whitebait. |
Geothermal AreasBoiling mud, hot springs, steaming vents and gushing geysers are natural wonders creating a spectrum of colours in our geothermal areas. These hot spots are active throughout the year and attract many visitors. There are many different volcanic formations throughout the country from extinct, dormant and active, which adds to New Zealand’s spectacular scenery. 
The Artist Palette - Wai O Tapu.The Artist Palette located in the Wai O Tapu - 'sacred waters', Thermal Wonderland, Rotorua, North Island, New Zealand.
Lava overflows have gouged out ravines, created rivers and gorges
on their journey to reach the sea. Evidence can be found in petrified forests
and fossils which are easily accessible and can be explored by anyone.
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 Ponga Frond. Where the shape of the koru symbol found in Māori art is inspired meaning new life and regeneration. The twist of the Koru also represents eternity and the coming together of peoples. The Ponga is found throughout New Zealand, primarily in forest areas. |
 The Punga The Punga is a native tree fern with a silver back to its fronds from which the New Zealand national sporting emblem "The Silver Fern" is taken from. Photo "Punga Island" Pukekura Park New Plymouth | |
 Waikato River. The Waikato River looks beautiful as it flows with serene ease north to Huka Falls as seen from the Spa Park entrance Taupo, North Island New Zealand. |  Haruru Falls Whether a visitor, kayaker, boater or a holiday maker you will always be drawn to Haruru Falls.Far North District of New Zealand. |
 The Kiwi. The Kiwi, a nocturnal and flightless bird, is the national symbol of New Zealand and its people. |
The Tiki. The Tiki is worn as a good luck charm and symbolises character strength, clear thoughts, loyalty, wisdom and in some areas fertility. It is suggested the Tiki has strong links with sea creatures as he is often carved with webbed feet. |
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Johnny Chan for the panoramic Mt
Cook photo.
He Wahi Whakairo Graduate Carver, Kemera Wilson for Maori Clip Art - people and ornaments. 
maori.org.nz the main
Maori Site on the Net, for the Web button which we proudly use on our web
pages. |
