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This very popular scenic calendar
draws its images from New Zealand's
magnificent National Parks, and other
outstanding and significant protected
areas. It features the work of leading
landscape photographers. Printed on
quality art paper 320mm x 245mm
draws its images from New Zealand's
magnificent National Parks, and other
outstanding and significant protected
areas. It features the work of leading
landscape photographers. Printed on
quality art paper 320mm x 245mm
Only: USD$11.95
Buy Now
Buy Now
January
February
March
December
November
October
September
August
July
June
May
April
Coastline near Kohaihai Kahurangi National Park
Kohaihai Bluff marks the southern end of the Heaphy Track,
one of New Zealand's Great Walks, which traverses some of
the most geologically complex and varied landscapes in the
country. (Rob Brown)
Waterfalls among flowering Rata Otira Gorge Arthur's Pass
National Park
The vegetation is typical of the luxuriant rainforest on the
western side of the park: the eastern side is sheltered by the
Main Divide of the Southern Alps and experiences a much
drier, warmer climate. Rata flowers around Christmas time.
(Nick Groves)
Boulder on the south face of Mt Taranaki overlooking
Fanthams Peak Egmont National Park
Fanthams Peak is a secondary volcanic cone (1966m) named
after Fanny Fantham, who in 1887 was the first woman to
climb the peak. (Andy Reisinger)
Moonrise over Mt Tasman and Aoraki Aoraki / Mount Cook
National Park
Mt Tasman and Aoraki (Mt Cook)are the two highest peaks in
the Southern Alps at 3498m and 3754m respectively. Aoraki /
Mount Cook National Park contains 26 named peaks over
3000 metres, as well as an extensive network of glaciers. (Rob
Brown)
Creek running through limestone country in the Oparara
Basin Kahurangi National Park
Oparara features the characteristic arches, sinkholes and
caves found in water-worn limestone rock, and also has some
of the densest stands of rimu forest in the South Island. (Mike
Harding)
Evening light on Mt Aspiring / Tititea Mount Aspiring National
Park
The towering 3027 metre mountain dominates New Zealand's
second largest national park, a huge alpine wilderness of
mountains, glaciers and valleys between Westland National
Park and Fiordland National Park on the West Coast of the
South Island. (Rob Brown)
Sunset over Little Barrier Island and Port Fitzroy, from Great
Barrier Island Hauraki Gulf Maritime Park
Little Barrier Island is one of several islands of the Hauraki
Gulf Maritime Park specifically set aside as flora and fauna
reserves. (Nick Groves)
Goblin Forest on Cone Ridge Tararua Forest Park
Silver beech is the dominant species at this altitude, and the
stunted, gnarled trunks are festooned with hanging moss
which thrives in the prevalent rainfall and mist of the Tararua
Range. (Rob Brown)
Morning sun on the Poulter Range reflected in Lake Grace
Arthurs Pass National Park
The braided shingle riverbeds of the Poulter River and the
Waimakariri River, which it joins to the south, provide nesting
grounds for birds such as the wrybill and black-fronted tern.
Salmon fishing on the Waimakariri River is very popular. (Andy
Trowbridge)
Pyke Creek flows through beech forest Haast Pass ,
Mount Aspiring National Park
In the north-east corner of the park, Pyke Creek feeds the
Haast River from the slopes of Mt Brewster (2515m) below the
Brewster Glacier. Haast Pass was named after Julius von
Haast. (Andrew Fear)
Tussock-covered Dundas Ridge Tararua Forest Park
Above the treeline the tops of the Tararua Range are well-
covered in alpine tussock grasslands, which also shelter the
delicate flowers of many alpine herbs. (Guy Vickers)
Morning cloud covers Mt Ngauruhoe Tongariro National Park
Although Mt Ruapehu, to the left of this photo, has experienced
more dramatic eruptions recently, Mt Ngauruhoe is the most
continuously active of New Zealand‚s volcanoes, regularly
emitting steam and gas. (Bob McCree)
Purchase this Calendar USD$11.95 New
Zealand's National Parks & Reserves
Money-back Guarantee on all Calenders
More calendars like this > NZ Calenders
Kohaihai Bluff marks the southern end of the Heaphy Track,
one of New Zealand's Great Walks, which traverses some of
the most geologically complex and varied landscapes in the
country. (Rob Brown)
Waterfalls among flowering Rata Otira Gorge Arthur's Pass
National Park
The vegetation is typical of the luxuriant rainforest on the
western side of the park: the eastern side is sheltered by the
Main Divide of the Southern Alps and experiences a much
drier, warmer climate. Rata flowers around Christmas time.
(Nick Groves)
Boulder on the south face of Mt Taranaki overlooking
Fanthams Peak Egmont National Park
Fanthams Peak is a secondary volcanic cone (1966m) named
after Fanny Fantham, who in 1887 was the first woman to
climb the peak. (Andy Reisinger)
Moonrise over Mt Tasman and Aoraki Aoraki / Mount Cook
National Park
Mt Tasman and Aoraki (Mt Cook)are the two highest peaks in
the Southern Alps at 3498m and 3754m respectively. Aoraki /
Mount Cook National Park contains 26 named peaks over
3000 metres, as well as an extensive network of glaciers. (Rob
Brown)
Creek running through limestone country in the Oparara
Basin Kahurangi National Park
Oparara features the characteristic arches, sinkholes and
caves found in water-worn limestone rock, and also has some
of the densest stands of rimu forest in the South Island. (Mike
Harding)
Evening light on Mt Aspiring / Tititea Mount Aspiring National
Park
The towering 3027 metre mountain dominates New Zealand's
second largest national park, a huge alpine wilderness of
mountains, glaciers and valleys between Westland National
Park and Fiordland National Park on the West Coast of the
South Island. (Rob Brown)
Sunset over Little Barrier Island and Port Fitzroy, from Great
Barrier Island Hauraki Gulf Maritime Park
Little Barrier Island is one of several islands of the Hauraki
Gulf Maritime Park specifically set aside as flora and fauna
reserves. (Nick Groves)
Goblin Forest on Cone Ridge Tararua Forest Park
Silver beech is the dominant species at this altitude, and the
stunted, gnarled trunks are festooned with hanging moss
which thrives in the prevalent rainfall and mist of the Tararua
Range. (Rob Brown)
Morning sun on the Poulter Range reflected in Lake Grace
Arthurs Pass National Park
The braided shingle riverbeds of the Poulter River and the
Waimakariri River, which it joins to the south, provide nesting
grounds for birds such as the wrybill and black-fronted tern.
Salmon fishing on the Waimakariri River is very popular. (Andy
Trowbridge)
Pyke Creek flows through beech forest Haast Pass ,
Mount Aspiring National Park
In the north-east corner of the park, Pyke Creek feeds the
Haast River from the slopes of Mt Brewster (2515m) below the
Brewster Glacier. Haast Pass was named after Julius von
Haast. (Andrew Fear)
Tussock-covered Dundas Ridge Tararua Forest Park
Above the treeline the tops of the Tararua Range are well-
covered in alpine tussock grasslands, which also shelter the
delicate flowers of many alpine herbs. (Guy Vickers)
Morning cloud covers Mt Ngauruhoe Tongariro National Park
Although Mt Ruapehu, to the left of this photo, has experienced
more dramatic eruptions recently, Mt Ngauruhoe is the most
continuously active of New Zealand‚s volcanoes, regularly
emitting steam and gas. (Bob McCree)
Purchase this Calendar USD$11.95 New
Zealand's National Parks & Reserves
Money-back Guarantee on all Calenders
More calendars like this > NZ Calenders
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