Things to do in Tasman

Pupu Springs is located near Nelson, South Island, New Zealand. Starting from Nelson, you can take a tour of Tasman National Park. This spring is said to be the largest freshwater spring in South Island, New Zealand. A freshwater river emerges from the ground, with more than 17,000 cubic meters of water per second. It is really amazing that it can emerge, and the water is extremely clear, with green in the blue, and various other colors in the green.

That's the downside of winter; it gets completely dark by 5:30 pm, so you have to hurry and cut down on time. Following the advice of the old lady at the motel, we only hiked in Tasman Park for an hour and a half before leaving.

The azure sea changes color and texture with the changing sunlight. The waves hit the rocks endlessly, creating different shapes. This is another romantic beach with almost no one around.

These are gardens like nothing I have ever seen. The special exhibits are amazing. The trees and flowers are a beauty. Lots of shade in the heat makes the Queen's Gardens beautiful.

Murchison Falls National Park is named after Murchison Falls, where the world's longest river rushes out from a narrow crack in the cliffs of the Great Rift Valley of East Africa and pours into a tumbling pool 43 meters below. From the 1980s to the present, the number of wild animals has recovered greatly. There are elephants, buffaloes, giraffes and many kinds of antelopes on the lush grasslands north of the Nile. You can take a car to see

[Fun] You can see the beautiful reflection of Mount Cook in Nelson Lakes National Park, but it depends on the weather. If the weather is bad, you can't see anything. It is recommended to come in the morning for a better chance, or live nearby and come for a walk if time or weather permits.