A 5 hour guided highlights tour of coastal Wellington. Tour highlights include spectacular views at the Mount Victoria Lookout, a scenic coastal drive from Oriental Parade around the Miramar Peninsula as well as a visit to the Weta Workshop Weta Cave with exclusive documentary viewing. Enjoy the views of the rugged south Wellington Coast as far as Te Kopahou Reserve and the Brooklyn Wind Turbine before optional central city stops including the Cable Car, Botanical Gardens and Lady Norwood Rose garden and Old St Paul's Cathedral. Lunch (a main and a drink) at a seaside cafe is included.
Pickup included
Enjoy panoramic views of the city and harbour from the Mount Victoria Lookout.
Visit to the Weta Cave retail and museum space. Optional exclusive behinds the scenes documentary viewing available if time and availability allows
Lunch (mains and a drink) served at this lovely seaside cafe
Learn about the local history, geography, flora and fauna and enjoy amazing views across the Cook Strait to the South Island.
Take in the epic views from the amazing vantage point above the city of Wellington. Learn about the history of the first wind turbine in New Zealand.
Optional trip up the iconic Wellington Cable Car from Lambton Quay to Kelburn. Look across the valley from the Cable Car viewing platform and learn its history in the Cable Car Museum
From the top of the Cable Car guests have the option to take a 20 minute walk down through the Botanical Gardens to the Lady Norwood Rose Garden (weather permitting). The drive guide will pick up guests at the Lady Norwood Rose Garden and continue the tour.
The final stop is Old St. Paul’s Cathedral (optional entry at guests’ own expense, $5 NZD per person), where you can explore this native hardwood timber cathedral, built in 1856, and admire its magnificent stained glass windows.
The tour will depart at 10:00 AM from the Pick Up and Drop Off lane on the Wakefield Street side of Tākina Convention and Exhibition Centre (217 Wakefield Street). Please ensure you arrive at least 15 minutes before departure.
Wellington, the capital of New Zealand, is a vibrant city known for its arts scene, coffee culture, and stunning natural surroundings. Nestled between rolling hills and the harbor, it offers a unique blend of urban life and outdoor adventures.
Te Papa is New Zealand's national museum, showcasing the country's art, history, and natural environment.
A beautiful garden with a variety of plant collections, walking trails, and scenic views of the city.
A scenic lookout offering panoramic views of Wellington and the surrounding coastline.
A special effects workshop famous for its work on films like The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit.
A historic cable car offering scenic views of the city and harbor.
A traditional Māori method of cooking food in an earth oven. The food is wrapped in leaves and cooked underground for several hours.
A meringue-based dessert with a crisp crust and soft, light inside, usually topped with whipped cream and fresh fruit.
A classic New Zealand dish featuring fresh fish, usually snapper or tarakihi, coated in batter and deep-fried, served with chips (fries).
Summer is the peak tourist season with warm temperatures and long daylight hours. It's ideal for outdoor activities and festivals.
New Zealand Dollar (NZD)
GMT+12
230VV, 50HzHz
Wellington is generally safe, but visitors should be aware of common safety precautions, such as keeping valuables secure and being cautious in crowded areas.
Wellington Railway Station
Wellington Central Bus Station
Metlink is the main public transport system in Wellington, offering a network of buses, trains, and ferries.
Available • Apps: Uber, FreeNow
Car, Bike, Scooter
A scenic coastal area known for its rugged cliffs, sea lions, and wildlife.
A small island in Wellington Harbour with a rich history and scenic views.
A scenic coastal area known for its beautiful beaches, wildlife, and hiking trails.
Price varies by option