Kahurangi National Park is a national park in the northwest of the South Island of New Zealand. It is the second largest of the thirteen national parks of New Zealand. It was gazetted in 1996 and covers 5,193 km 2 (2,005 sq mi), ranging from the Buller River near Murchison in the south, to the base of Farewell Spit in Golden Bay in the north.

Diverse and wild, Kahurangi is an enticing world of marble mountains and peaceful, palm-fringed beaches. In the Maori language, Kahurangi means 'treasured possession', a clue to the attractions of New Zealand's second largest national park. Within its boundaries lie some of the oldest rocks, strangest plants and rarest birds in the country.

Located in the northwest corner of New Zealand's South Island, Kahurangi is New Zealand's second largest national park. In places it is an untracked wilderness, elsewhere a wonderful network of tracks lets you explore wild rivers, high plateaux and alpine herbfields, and …

2021年7月14日 · The Kahurangi National Park is New Zealand's second-largest national park (after Fiordland). Its forests, mountains, and coastline contain immense geological and vegetational variety. Being in the remote north-western corner of the South Island, much of the park is total wilderness, difficult to get to, and rarely visited.

Kahurangi National Park is New Zealand's second-largest national park, known for its rugged wilderness, diverse ecosystems, and iconic hiking trails. Explore the untamed landscapes of this natural gem in Nelson Tasman.

Kahurangi National Park, New Zealand. Created in 1996, Kahurangi National Park is one of New Zealand's newest national parks. At 452,002 hectares it is also one of the largest. Translated its name has a number of meanings including ''treasured possession" or blue skies.

Kahurangi National Park is a lush and wild enclave in the northwestern corner of New Zealand’s South Island. At 452,002 ha (1,116,921 acres), it is the country’s second-largest national park and is home to vast tracts of forest, beautifully carved caves and bluffs, and biodiverse estuaries.

The Kahurangi National park is renowned for its amazing rocks, geological significance and its rare and exotic plant and bird life. Kahurangi’s most famous walk – The Heaphy track takes those interested through such a diverse range of landscapes such as rainforest, headlands and the massive marble ridges of the national park’s mountain.

The complex landforms of Kahurangi National Park attract fossil hunters, cavers and anyone with a fascination for geology. On the surface, fluted rock, arches, sinkholes, shafts and disappearing/reappearing streams give the landscape exceptional character.

The Kahurangi National Park is a place of majestic beauty and wonderful wildlife. Home to more than 18 species of native birds, giant carnivorous snails, the nocturnal weta, large cave spiders, and the great spotted kiwi, the park is teaming with an array of fascinating creatures.