New Zealand is blessed with beautiful scenery and delicious food, and because of this, New Zealand has become the first choice place for many people to travel. There are these main attractions in New Zealand.

1.Auckland is located in the North Island of New Zealand, the economic, cultural, shipping and tourism center of New Zealand. It is the city with the largest number of sailboats in the world, so it is also known as the "Sailing Capital".

It is one of the largest ports in the Southern Hemisphere and an important transportation and shipping hub. For many years, it has been ranked as one of the most livable cities in the world.

2. Mata Mata Town. Located in the Waikato region of New Zealand's North Island, this town is famous for its dairy cows and the movies "Lord of the Rings" and "The Hobbit", in which the "Hobbit Village" was set.

3. Kaikoura. A seaside town located between Christchurch and Picton on the South Island of New Zealand. It is a famous whale-watching spot, where you can see rare killer whales, sperm whales, dolphins, fur sea lions, etc. Every trip to the sea is full of unknown surprises. The abundance and taste of seafood is not to mention.

Among them, New Zealand's Bluff is located 30 kilometers south of Invercargill (Invercargill), the world's closest town to the Antarctic. It is a sparsely populated and beautiful place, and at the same time it is the closest New Zealand seaport to Australia.

It was also one of the first European settlements in New Zealand. Come here to feel the scent of the sea and the ruggedness of the oyster loading docks. Here you can explore more exciting experiences by rambling along the secluded walkway to Mount Bluff, tasting fresh Bluff oysters!

Port Bluff is home to the Bluff oyster, the best oyster in the world, and from April to August, when the oysters are harvested, the locals hold a lively Ostrea chilensis (Latin), which means Bluff Oyster Festival.

Founded in 1824, Bluff is one of the oldest towns established by European colonists in New Zealand. The main Māori settlement in the area is Ruapeki Island, an island of seven Pas that was once home to Tuhawaiki, the Great Chief of the South Island.

Bluff is anchored by Mount Bluff, a conical extinct volcano that provides a barrier to the island by blocking out some of the harsh westerly winds.

Along Bluff's coastline, a world-class trail runs through native jungle to a cliff - hence the name Blufftown, which means "cliff town" and was known to early whalers as "Old Man's Bluff".

Bluff Harbor is home to boats fishing for oysters in the Fowlkes Channel. Known for its fatty, juicy, smooth and tender oysters, Bluff oysters are known as one of New Zealand's top delicacies.

Every May, the Oyster Festival is held in Bluff. People from all over New Zealand come together to celebrate the festival and kick it off with a traditional "oyster sucking" event.

The population of Bluff is about 2,500 people and 1 resident seal. Yes, a seal that frequents Morrison Beach across the street, disrupting traffic and occasionally crawling inland and lying unconcerned in the middle of the road.