Fiordland is one of the world’s finest walking destinations, the major drawcards being the spectacular multi-day Milford, Kepler, Routeburn, and Hollyford Tracks (the three former being New Zealand Great Walks). Aside from these well-known hikes, there are also dozens of popular short walks and challenging lesser known tracks and routes which offer awe-inspiring experiences for families through to expert trampers.
Discover Walks In Fiordland
Discover Walks In Fiordland
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Wildlife Spotting
Scenic Photo Point
Scenic Attraction
Self-Guided
Walking & Tramping
Tramping Track
Walking Track
Natural Attraction
Lake Marian & Marian Falls
Walking & Tramping
Natural Attraction
Hollyford Track Road,
Fiordland National Park
Walk to the stunning Marian Falls and then either return via the same short, easy track or continue on to the beautiful Lake Marian.
Real Journeys Visitor Centre, 85 Lakefront Drive,
Te Anau
Experience a unique underground world of water rushing through caves, before drifting in silent darkness beneath the luminous shimmer of glowworms.
178 Manapouri-Te Anau Highway,
Te Anau
Take a peek at some of New Zealand’s special birds that are difficult to see in the wild. A great family friendly place to visit!
The Divide, Te Anau-Milford Highway,
Fiordland National Park
This is the ultimate alpine adventure; weaving through meadows and reflective tarns, with spectacular views over vast mountain ranges and valleys.
2763 Te Anau-Milford Highway,
Te Anau Downs
Experience "the finest walk in the world" as you retrace the steps of early explorers through glacier-carved valleys and ancient rainforests.
200 Golf Course Road,
Te Anau
Vast tussock-covered ridgelines and spectacular alpine vistas contrast with peaceful lakeside and beech forest views in this 60km loop adventure.
Milford Sound Highway,
Milford
Carved by glaciers thousands of years ago during the ice ages, Milford Sound is one of New Zealand’s most stunning natural spaces.
Fiordland National Park
The largest national park in New Zealand and one of the largest in the world, this 12,600 square kilometre park is home to threatened flora and fauna.
Nestled behind the world famous Mitre Peak, the Sinbad Gully is characterised by extremely steep glacially carved walls punctuated by near vertical granite cliffs.
