Wellington is a city experience that will reveal the creative, political and cultural nature of New Zealand, but still provide blockbuster scenery.
Many fantastic species of birds live around Wellington, New Zealand. Go bird watching in Wellington and see birds in their natural and native habitat or visit a bird sanctuary.
Select bird watching and bird sanctuaries in Wellington, New Zealand, from the list below. Alternatively select a different Wellington area.
Kapiti Island—one of New Zealand's premier rodent free conservation treasures. A unique opportunity to observe an abundance of native birds, many of which are extremely scarce on the mainland. You have the option of easy and relaxed bush walks or a three hour round trip to the trig (521 metres above sea level) and expansive views...(more)
Kapiti Island—one of New Zealand's premier rodent free conservation treasures. A unique opportunity to observe an abundance of native birds, many of which are extremely scarce on the mainland. You have the option of easy and relaxed bush walks or a three hour round trip to the trig (521 metres above sea level) and expansive views...(more)
A world-first conservation attraction in the heart of Wellington. A predator-proof fence keeps numerous rare and endangered native wildlife safe. The only place on mainland New Zealand where little spotted kiwi, saddleback and hihi roam free in their natural environment! Open 364 days, take a guided tour to get the most from your visit. ID#2d50c8..(more)
Sail with us into the Cook Strait in the safety and comfort of an 11-metre ocean going yacht. Enjoy the stunning views across to the Marlborough Sounds and snow capped Kaikoura mountain range and north to Kapiti Island. Picnic on the grassy foreshore of Mana Island among the rare native birds and wildlife. Only 30 minutes from Wellington central city...(more)
Related Attractions and Activities Categories: [Bird Watching and Sanctuaries] [Farm] [Glowworms and Caves] [Natural Wildlife] [Observatories and Planetariums] [Scenic Landscape] [Whales, Dolphins, Seals and Penguins]
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