Recently named the coolest little capital in the world, it's no surprise that the best accommodation in Wellington is in high demand. With a picturesque view that will blow you away, and a vibrant culture, Wellington is a city not to be missed. It is also a cultural place, and it offers some of the most beautiful views of any city in New Zealand and the world. Whether you are staying in one of the many hotels, restaurants, bars, cafes or even on the beach in Wellington, there are many reasons why you should visit Wellington - and here are just a few.

Welly also houses some of the country's most impressive museums, and the Te Papa requires several visits to get fully engaged. The Museum of New Zealand History, the National Museum and Museum in Wellington is particularly fascinating, but it is not the only museum in the city.

If you're ready to expand beyond Wellington and perhaps explore even more of the North Island, try a road trip from Wellington to Auckland to see some of the most interesting and interesting places in New Zealand, such as Auckland, Christchurch, Wellington and Auckland City.

Air New Zealand and Qantas fly to Auckland daily and you can explore the North Island from Auckland and as far as Wellington. If you want to travel to Wellington New NZ, you need to get an ETA to New Zealand when you plan a trip. Depending on how long you stay and whether you are a first-time visitor or permanent resident, you may need a visa to visit Wellington from abroad. There are different types of visas for visitors from the USA, Australia and Canada.

Low cost flights are offered from Auckland to the North and South Islands by Air New Zealand and Qantas, and from Wellington to Auckland and Auckland.

Guests can experience earthquakes, admire giant squid, learn about Maori culture, understand what makes New Zealand so wonderful, learn about the history of the North and South Islands and immerse themselves in the rich history and culture of their home country. With more good news, Wellington is the place to be if you want to earn some big bucks in New Zealand. The cost of living in Wellington is 12% lower than in London and there are a number of great ways to immerse yourself in one of New Zealand's most beautiful and diverse cities.

Because of its status as the nation's capital, travelers to the North Island tend to overlook Wellington as a destination at this point, but you will soon find that it is a popular destination for people from all over New Zealand looking for a refreshing getaway or weekend away from New Zealand. There is so much to see and do here that we have suggested some of the best hotels and restaurants in the city, as well as some great shopping and dining options.

I lived in Auckland for almost two years when I first arrived in New Zealand and until now Wellington was the only city where I felt fit while I was in New Zealand. That doesn't mean I don't miss Auckland, but I do miss living with my family, living close to some of the great bars I like there and making friends. But I'm happy to have lived in Wellington for as long as I've been here because it's the best place for me to spend my time.

Wellington is located on the South Island of New Zealand, which gives you the opportunity to visit the South Island and be closer to the cultural centers of Wellington.

The sanctuary, which began in the late 1990s, has been successfully restored and is a must for every Lord of the Rings fan, especially the Weta Cave, where you can take a look behind the scenes of the film and conjure up magic. Watch New Zealand films on demand for free and learn more about their film industry.

Besides the city there are other densely populated centres, including, by New Zealand standards, the Hutt Valley, Porirua and Paraparaumu. Most people here live in the suburbs, with the exception of Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, Waikato, Auckland University and Wellington University.

It is the second largest city in New Zealand in terms of population, with Auckland being the first and Christchurch the third. Wellington is also home to the University of Wellington, the largest university in the country, and the largest private university in the world.

The city is also known as Kiwis Windy Wellington, as winds from 40 latitudes sweep across the Cook Strait. It is New Zealand's windiest city, haunted by the cold air washed through the Cook's Strait and its force, and is made even stronger by its location in the middle of the South Island. The wind blows from west to southwest in the center of the business district, which is "welly" as it is called in local parlance, with its 1.5 million inhabitants.