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Fiordland National Park Essentials

Fiordland National Park contains some of New Zealand's most significant natural landmarks, including the 1,692-meter Mitre Peak and the 580-meter Sutherland Falls. The region is defined by deep glacial fiords like Milford and Doubtful Sounds, connected by the 1.2-kilometer Homer Tunnel. Visitors can explore the limestone Te Ana-au Glow-Worm Caves or walk through the glacier-carved Eglinton Valley. The park also serves as a sanctuary for native species, including the rare flightless takahē at the Te Anau Bird Sanctuary.

Milford Sound / Piopiotahi

Fjord featuring dramatic sheer rock faces, waterfalls, and unique marine life. It is part of a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Mitre Peak

Iconic mountain rising 1,692 meters directly from the shores of Milford Sound. Its distinctive shape resembles a bishop’s mitre and is one of the most photographed landmarks in New Zealand.

Doubtful Sound

A massive, remote fiord three times longer than Milford Sound. It is known for its deep silence, diverse wildlife including bottlenose dolphins, and the Manapouri Hydroelectric Power Station.

Te Ana-au Glow-Worm Caves

The Te Ana-au caves are a culturally and ecologically important system of limestone caves on the western shore of Lake Te Anau, in the…

Mirror Lakes

Mirror Lakes are a set of lakes lying north of Lake Te Anau and immediately to the west of the road from Te Anau to Milford Sound in New…

Lake Manapouri

Lake Manapouri is located in the South Island of New Zealand. The lake is situated within the Fiordland National Park and the wider region…

The Chasm

A series of powerful waterfalls where the Cleddau River has carved deep potholes and intricate shapes into solid rock over thousands of years, accessible via a short forest walk.

Hineteawa / Bowen Falls

The Bowen Falls, also known as Lady Bowen Falls, is a popular tourist attraction at Milford Sound, a fiord in New Zealand.

Stirling Falls

A 151-meter permanent waterfall in Milford Sound, dropping from a hanging valley between the Lion and Mount Kimberley. It is three times the height of Niagara Falls.

Key Summit

A viewpoint on the Routeburn Track offering 360-degree views of the Hollyford and Eglinton Valleys, alpine wetlands, and the Darran Mountains.

Eglinton Valley

A vast, glacier-carved valley characterized by golden tussock grass and steep beech-covered mountains. It served as a filming location for the Misty Mountains in the Lord of the Rings films.

Sutherland Falls

One of New Zealand's tallest waterfalls, dropping 580 meters in three leaps from Lake Quill. It is located near the Milford Track and is accessible via a side trail.

Homer Tunnel

The Homer Tunnel is a 1.2 km long road tunnel in the Fiordland region of the South Island of New Zealand, opened in 1953.

Te Anau Bird Sanctuary Punanga Manu o Te Anau

A conservation center housing the rare, flightless takahē, as well as kākā and kakariki. It provides a sanctuary for injured or orphaned native birds on the shores of Lake Te Anau.