Tasman Holiday Parks - Te Anau
5 StarsLakeside location near town center, Family-friendly park amenities
Lakeside location near town center, Family-friendly park amenities
Lakeside location near town center, Lakefront views from select units
Dine at Jimmy Cook's Restaurant, Walk to town center along lakefront
Lake and mountain room views, Games room with billiards table
Relax in private spa baths, Walk to Te Anau Town Centre
On-site Chinese restaurant and bar, Expert tour and activity booking
Five minute walk to town, Onsite tour booking assistance
Prime Lakefront Te Anau Location, Lake View Dining and Drinks
Walk To Te Anau Center, Access On-Site Guest Laundry
Dine at on-site buffet restaurants, Walk to Lake Te Anau waterfront
Staff assistance for local bookings, Short walk to town center
Multiple Guest Lounges with Views, Expert Local Tour Booking Assistance
Access Lake Te Anau waterfront, Walk five minutes to town
Short walk to town center, Parking directly outside guest units
Access to guest vegetable patch, Two minute walk to lake
Walk to Te Anau Center, View Lake Te Anau Daily
On-site tour booking desk services, Lakefront access near town center
Access private garden patio areas, Walk to Lake Te Anau
Two Minute Walk To Lakefront, In-Room Kitchenette For Meal Preparation
Lakefront location near town center, Second floor lake view balconies
Private wood-fired cedar hot tubs, Two-minute walk to Lake Te Anau
Short walk to Lake Te Anau, Dedicated parking for vehicles
Historic convent and unique rooms, Personalized tour and dining assistance
Fiordland mountain and garden views, Five minute walk to centre
On-site tennis and outdoor facilities, Central location near town amenities
Patio with mountain views, Ten minute walk to center
Five Minute Walk To Town, Garden Setting With BBQ Facilities
Panoramic lake and mountain views, Lakeside location near town center
Scenic Rural Fiordland Mountain Views, Easy Access to Fiordland Trails
Two-minute walk to town center, On-site outdoor hot tub
Lake Te Anau mountain views, Proximity to Te Anau attractions
Lake Te Anau mountain views, Private outdoor hot tub access
Private balcony with garden views, Easy access to Lake Manapouri
Book local tours on-site, Walk 100 meters to lakefront
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Tranquil Te Anau is a springboard to some of New Zealand’s most spectacular landscapes. Located in the south-western corner of the stunning South Island, this town on vast Lake Te Anau’s eastern shore is the gateway to a mountainous wilderness hugging the remote Tasman Sea coastline. Furthermore, it’s about 75 miles from the island’s best-loved attraction of Milford Sound with its incredible fjord scenery. Offering many hotels, Te Anau also boasts opportunities for fishing, walking, kayaking, wildlife-watching and organised tours in the rugged Fiordland National Park. Caves illuminated by glow-worms and locations featured in The Hobbit films are also nearby.
When it comes to eye-popping scenery, South Island is hard to beat with its mighty glaciers, lakes, rivers, valleys and fjords overlooked by the steep Southern Alps mountains. Moreover, Te Anau’s location makes it a great base for your visit to the region because amazing backdrops are all around plus it boasts numerous hotels and restaurants. Indeed, the splendour of the surrounding countryside has not gone unnoticed by Hollywood studios. About six miles along the Milford Road north of Te Anau, movie fans might recognise lowland scenery featured in Kiwi director Peter Jackson’s first film in The Hobbit series. It’s one of several filming locations near Te Anau that Jackson harnessed in his cinematic adaptations of J.R.R Tolkein’s Middle Earth novels. Another, used to represent Fangorn Forest in the Lord of the Rings films, can be found in wooded mountains about 13 miles to the north-east.
Not only is Te Anau the gateway to Fiordland National Park and the wider Te Wahipounamu World Heritage Site to the west, but also it’s the last major settlement on the beautiful road leading to majestic Milford Sound to the north. Frequently named among the most photogenic drives in the world, the avalanche-prone Milford Road to the world-renowned beauty spot takes about two hours, passing through the astonishing Eglinton Valley with its steep mountainsides and the Mirror Lakes, offering photographers a chance to capture reflections of the gorgeous Earl Mountains. A magnet for day-trippers, the remote, wet and unique marine environment of Milford Sound is usually visited on organised coach and boat trips. Travellers can marvel at its corals, waterfalls and mountains that plunge straight into the sea while perhaps glimpsing seals, dolphins, penguins and whales. Helicopter tours are also available.
Located in the Southland region, Te Anau offers a more sedate and economical alternative to Queenstown, perhaps the region’s best-known resort with its reputation for extreme sports. However, seasoned adventurers can find unforgettable outdoor activities to enjoy in the area surrounding the hotel hotspot of Te Anau. Besides day-trips to Milford Sound, local tour operators usually offer longer itineraries which include canoeing on the dramatic fjord or overnight stays beside it. Organised trips are also available to the even harder-to-reach Doubtful Sound, another captivating inlet brimming with wildlife and raw natural beauty. It lies about 25 miles west across rugged and uninhabited terrain. Around Te Anau you can also enjoy cycling and farm tours.
The area’s lakes also host countless activities, including speedboat rides, canoeing and trout fishing, which is abundant on Lake Te Anau, South Island’s largest lake. Boat trips across the water to the limestone Te Anau Caves are another popular activity since the water-filled grotto is frequently illuminated by glow-worms. Meanwhile, Manapouri township is about 20 minutes’ drive from Te Anau and it too offers opportunities for activities in the great outdoors. Besides being a gateway for guided trips to Doubtful Sound and Dusky Sound, Manapouri is a great base for kayaking on the eastern fringes of scenic Lake Manapouri, where there are coves, beaches and lagoons aplenty.
New Zealand’s geographical isolation coupled with the remoteness of the South Island’s south-western corner make the region around Te Anau fertile ground for biodiversity and wildlife-watching. Te Anau’s World heritage Site hinterland of exceptional landscapes contains some of the best living representations of the unusual flora and fauna of the ancient Gondwana supercontinent. Even though marine life is best viewed at Milford Sound, Doubtful Sound or Dusky Sound, you can also see rare creatures closer to your hotel in Te Anau. There are flightless kiwi birds native to New Zealand plus deer, falcons and kea alpine parrots in the wild nearby. Furthermore, Te Anau possesses a bird sanctuary housing endangered takahe birds, once believed to be extinct.
With so much amazing scenery on their doorsteps, it’s little wonder that New Zealanders love hiking, or tramping as it’s known locally. Visitors to Te Anau can leave their hotels and head for the pristine wilderness to take on some of the area’s famously scenic walking trails. The Fiordland National Park Visitor Centre is a good place to get details concerning the rules and costs associated with tramping, which often involves pre-booking because walkers stay in designated huts with limited spaces. The Milford Track to Milford Sound begins on the northern shores of Lake Te Anau. Founded by native Maori people to transport precious greenstone, it passes tall waterfalls featured in The Hobbit films and climbs to 1,154 metres above sea level. The 37-mile looping Kepler Track starts even nearer town and takes walkers for four days into forested mountains and valleys that were gouged out by glaciers.
In Te Anau, you might want to check out Distinction Te Anau Hotel & Villas, Tasman Holiday Parks - Te Anau, The Village Inn, Edgewater Motel. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Te Anau, you might want to explore Tasman Holiday Parks - Te Anau, Lakefront Lodge, Radfords on the Lake, Fiordland Lodge. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Te Anau with your family, you could look at Distinction Te Anau Hotel & Villas, Tasman Holiday Parks - Te Anau, The Village Inn, Edgewater Motel. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Aden Motel, Red Tussock Motel, Te Anau Lodge, Birchwood Cottages could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Te Anau, check out Tasman Holiday Parks - Te Anau, Te Anau Top 10 Holiday Park, Fiordland Lodge, Dunluce Boutique B&B – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
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