To obtain a New Zealand visitor visa, you will need to prove that you are in good health, you are of good character and the visa you are applying for matches your intentions for your visit.
Your passport must be valid for at least three months past the date you are to leave New Zealand.
You will need to show proof that you have plans and the means to leave within the period of your visa. Suitable proof may include:
• actual travel tickets (confirmed or open-dated) out of New Zealand to a country which you have the right to enter; or
• written confirmation from an airline or travel agency that onward travel has been booked and paid for.
You will also need to show proof that you have enough money to support yourself and any dependants accompanying you during your stay.

Waitomo
Waitomo Glow Worm Cave

Explore a vast labyrinth of caves and underground rivers in Waitomo. The easiest way to travel the caves is by boat, which will travel through the famous Glowworm Grotto which showcases beautiful ambient lighting put on by the glow worms uniquely native to New Zealand. You can also walk through the caves along well-formed paths and stairways. If you’re a thrill seeker, you can experience the thrill of black water rafting or zip lining through the same caves.
Above ground, there is still more to do, catch sight of some of New Zealand’s rarest birds at the Native Bird Park. Horse riding tours are regularly available and for surefooted travelers, you can take a walk through the beautiful Pureora Forest nearby.
Sky Tower
Sky Tower, Auckland

Auckland’s Sky Tower, measuring 328 meters in height is the tallest man made structure in New Zealand. The sky scraper affords stunning panoramic views up to 80 kilometers all around the structure. Glass paneled lifts allow for a full view during ascent to one of three viewing platforms. For a coffee or light snack, head to Sky Lounge. For a delicious seafood course, The Observatory Restaurant is the only choice, or head to Orbit Auckland’s revolving restaurant which allows diners to take in a 360-degree view of the city while they eat.
Sky Jump

Leap off Auckland’s Sky Tower and plummet 192 meters before being hauled up again by a bungee cord. Sky Jump allows daredevils to jump off the tallest man-made structure in New Zealand!
Sky Walk

Black Sand Beaches
Black Sand Beaches, West Coast

Known worldwide for their natural beauty and wild waves the black sand beach of the West Coast lure hikers and surfers from all over the globe. Piha, a popular holiday resort offers some serious surf along with striking views of the coast. Walking trails just north of the beach lead to some spectacular view of the Tasman Sea via Te Waha Point and Fishermans Rock.
Whatipu

With 12 kilometres of scenic black sand beach, Whatipu offers surfers, trekkers and fishers each something special. Caves span the length of the beach and are often travelled by eager explorers. Whatipu Lodge, with its 140 year history, allows for campers accomdation featuring pit toilets and running water.
Muriwai

Muriwai is Aucklands longest west coast beach running about 50 kilometres. The beach, part of a much larger regional park, is a popular spot for swimmers, golfers, surfers, birdwatchers and bushwalkers to take in New Zealand’s rugged beauty. For bird lovers, the beach is home to a large population of Gannets and viewing platforms provide for some fantastic viewing opportunities. For lovers of geology, the surrounding cliffs hold some of the best preserved samples of pillow lava, over 17 million years old. Campers have access to hot showers, toilets, laundry and kitchen facilities within caravan or tent sites in Muriwai Beach Motor Camp.
