The Kawarau Bridge Bungy is the world’s first commercial bungy jump and one of Queenstown’s most iconic adventure experiences. Set above the turquoise Kawarau River, it’s a must-do for thrill seekers.

Cromwell is a charming lakeside town known for its historic old town, award-winning wineries, and stunning views of Lake Dunstan. It’s a perfect stop for wine lovers, cyclists on the Lake Dunstan Trail, and travellers heading between Queenstown and Wanaka.

Lindis Pass is one of New Zealand’s most scenic alpine roads, linking Central Otago with the Mackenzie Basin. With rolling tussock hills, wide open valleys, and dramatic seasonal colours, it’s a favourite photo stop for travellers driving between Queenstown, Cromwell, Omarama, and Lake Tekapo.

Omarama is a small but unique township known for its big skies, hot tubs, and outdoor adventures. It’s a popular stopover between Queenstown, Wanaka, and Lake Tekapo, offering a peaceful break surrounded by wide open landscapes. Great place to stop for coffee break and little shopping of Marino wool clothing !

Twizel is a peaceful alpine town at the gateway to Aoraki / Mount Cook National Park, surrounded by turquoise canals, braided rivers, and big-sky landscapes. It’s a popular base for travellers exploring Mount Cook, Lake Pukaki, and Lake Tekapo.

Lake Pukaki is one of New Zealand’s most breathtaking alpine lakes, famous for its intense turquoise colour and uninterrupted views of Aoraki / Mount Cook. It’s a must-see stop on South Island scenic journeys. It is Appximately 35 kilometres long and 9 kilometres wide!

Aoraki / Mount Cook is New Zealand’s highest peak at 3,724 meters (12,218 feet) and the centerpiece of Aoraki / Mount Cook National Park. It’s a must-visit for nature lovers, hikers, and photographers. At Aoraki / Mount Cook National Park, the Sir Edmund Hillary Alpine Centre is the main museum and visitor hub, celebrating the region’s mountaineering history and the legendary achievements of Sir Edmund Hillary. It’s a must-visit stop for anyone traveling to Mount Cook.

Turquoise glacial waters: Fed by the Southern Alps’ glaciers, the lake’s vivid color is unlike any other in the world. Church of the Good Shepherd: A small, picturesque stone church right on the lakeshore—one of New Zealand’s most photographed spots. Scenic walks and lookouts: Short lakeside strolls, Mount John Observatory walks, or picnic spots along the shore.

Return to Queenstown: Estimated arrival: 8:00–9:00 PM depending on stops Comfortable, stress-free transfer with experienced local drivers