Location: Southland & Fiordland
Te Anau, Fiordland National Park
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Recent rain at Lake Hauroko, New Zealand's deepest lake, results in the lake being that little bit deeper
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The last glow of the day illuminates the Cleddau Valley and Milford Sound in Fiordland National Park
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Doesn’t matter if it’s rain or shine, Doubtful Sound / Patea is always a spectacular place to be.
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This jetty at the Marakura Yacht Club, Lake Te Anau, looks out to the vast wilderness of Fiordland National Park.
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The kea (nestor notablis), the world's only alpine parrot and found only in the South Island of New Zealand
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A stunning evening sky reflects in a tarn in the Lake Adelaide basin, Fiordland National Park
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The setting sun provides some warm light to an otherwise cold winter's day at Sutherland Sound, Fiordland National Park
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Sunrise from the flank of Mt Luxmore on the Kepler Track, viewed towards Lake Te Anau
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Stirling Falls (151m), Milford Sound / Piopiotahi, illuminated by the rays of the setting sun
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Sun lit mist after a period of rain heavy rain on State Highway 94, Fiordland National Park
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Fiordland National Park is home to thousands of rivers and streams which flow through primordial forest
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An early morning view up the Hollyford River to Mt Talbot (2,105 m), Fiordland National Park
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Fiordland National Park, located in Te Wāhipounamu - South West New Zealand World Heritage Area, is chock full of hidden gems like this
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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!
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The shores of Lake Monowai are littered with these drowned trees, victims of the hydro scheme constructed in the 1920's
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Pipis (shellfish) in the waters of Milford Sound / Piopiotahi almost look like stars fallen from the sky
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In 1925 Lake Monowai was raised two metres to provide for a hydroelectric scheme; drowned trees remain on the water's edge to this day.
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It's easy to see why the famous author, Rudyard Kipling, described Milford Sound / Piopiotahi as the eighth wonder of the world.