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Early morning starts at Lake Tasman may be cold but they are often beautiful for photography -
The iconic view from the summit Mount Maunganui to the suburban area which shares the same name -
Aoraki-Mt Cook (3724m) towers above inversion cloud blanketing the Tasman Valley -
Fletcher Bay, located at the northernmost point of the Coromandel Peninsula, marks one end of the Coromandel Coastal Walkway -
A long exposure of Wainuiototo Bay, with New Chums Beach just out of frame to the left -
The rising sun pierces through thick pohutukawa forest near Whangapoua, Coromandel Peninsula -
When State Highway 8 comes alongside Lake Pukaki the first sight of its glacial blue water is almost too difficult to believe -
In summer the lupin flowers blooming along the hydro canals of the Mackenzie Basin are a treat for the eye -
State Highway 6 weaves along the narrow strip between the Tasman Sea and Paparoa National Park -
The sprint to get to Tasman Lake at sunrise on this cold winter's morning was well worth the effort! -
Fiordland National Park, located in Te Wāhipounamu - South West New Zealand World Heritage Area, is chock full of hidden gems like this -
The large septarian concretions of Moeraki Beach, otherwise known as the Moeraki Boulders -
When the hoar frost descends on the Mackenzie Country it can be so intense that it looks like snow! -
After getting up incredibly early on a summer morning and initially being disappointed with the light and wishing I had stayed in bed, the arrival of the sun lighting up the horizon across Lake Te Anau turned out to be some of the most surreal conditions I've yet experienced! -
Although mostly purples and pinks, lupins can be found in a diverse range of colours (Lake Tekapo)
