Each beach in Abel Tasman National Park has unique coloring in the sand. At Te Pukeatea Bay for example, the sand has an almost orange tinge to it. The variation of color is caused by rivers washing down different mineral compositions toward each beach. Further, when the sand is wet the color becomes stronger.
View of Totoranui Beach from the Abel Tasman Walk. Totoranui has road access and is often the start or...
Kayaking in the crystal clear sea water of Abel Tasman National Park in New Zealand’s South Island.
A large rock sticking out of the orange sand on the western end of Te Pukeatea Bay in Abel...
Kayakers navigating the coastline of Abel Tasman National Park. Besides the Abel Tasman Walk, kayaking is a popular way...
Split Apple Rock in Tasman Bay is a rock formation that shaped like an apple cut in half. Ferries...
Sea taxis at Kaiteriteri Beach ferry people to nearby Abel Tasman National Park. They are a popular form of...
View of the beach at Anchorage Bay in Abel Tasman National Park. The beach is part of a three...
A small portion of the beach at Anchorage Bay in New Zealand’s Abel Tasman National Park. Anchorage is a...
