テ・アナウ湖での 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

„The entire sculpture is an embodiment of Waipunarangi, with the mask (koruru) in the centre and the shoulders, arms and legs forming the outer ring…“

It is Quintin McKinnon who, among other things, discovered the land access/pass to Milford Sound for European immigrants.

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Here the lake is shown with its three tributaries.

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After a short walk from the parking lot (about 10 minutes) you reach this viewpoint of the lake.

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Punanga Manu o Te Anau / Te Anau Bird Sanctuary This is where sick or needy native birds are cared for. This gives you the opportunity to see them up close, which would not be possible in the wild.

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The second largest greenstone weighing more than 3 tons.

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Just take a picnic with you and enjoy the peace and quiet and the view

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Passing through the paths of the Bird Sanctuary, you will have the opportunity to observe some totem birds of the region. In particular the famous Kea (a kind of mountain parrot) who knows how to be very playful on the heights of Kepler Track. You will find out! Unlike a zoo, it is indeed a refuge that welcomes and puts injured birds back on their feet. New Zealand is very sensitive to the protection of its fauna and flora. Particularly with regard to birds, some species of which have suffered numerous ravages. The national symbol Kiwi is regularly the victim of road accidents but also of the plan to introduce rodents into natural areas.

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Visiting a Visitor Center before entering a national park is always a good idea. In addition to the souvenir shop, you can find rangers there to talk to, get important information about the trek you want to do, but also learn about the fauna, flora and good practices in the park. In addition, you can take advantage of the toilets, fountains to fill your water bottles and wifi.

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With a surface of 344 km², it is the second largest lake in the country after Lake Taupo and the largest lake in the South Island before Lake Wakatipu. Sometimes it is up to 270m deep. Most of the lake is within the boundaries of the Fiordland National Park and thus within the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage Site.

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The visit is free and you can see some typical native birds; unfortunately no kiwis! Unfortunately, the cage bars prevent unclouded observation. All the birds presented there were found injured or sick.

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