New Zealand! *m. THE TRUE WONDERLAND OF THF WORLD I W T < g Till HOME OF THE MAORI I CW I THE MOST MAGNIFICENTLY PICTURESQUE, BEAUTIFUL AND WEIRD COUNTRY IN THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN HEMISPHERES.
A Dream GRANDEUR ■«» BEAUTYI Its Ls.k6 Scenery » unparalleled. Its Alpine Grandeur ia UNRIVALLED in its Vastneas. Its Gigantic Fiords have NO COMPEERS on Earth. Tf'ct XZI r*nir* “ an awe-inspiring reveA V UICdUIL XYCgIUII LATION of Natures Powers. Its Climate is one of the HEALTHIEST and BEST in the World. g/T BOILING LAKES in the North I ggT" ICY COLD LAKES of Unfathomable Depths in the South I g/T FORESTS FILLED WITH DEER 1 g/T THOUSANDS OF TROUT STREAMS FREE TO ALL! y d is admittedly the areatest i x~x'W'W jr g | Sanatorium under the Sun X J-f I ||l| for the relief of the afflicted A * *-*• >■ * W and suffering. The Curative qualities of the Hot Mineral Waters at Te Aroha, Rotorua, Whakarewarewa, Rotomahana, Waiotapu, Wairakei, Taupo and other Thermal Districts in the North Island have a World-wide Fame.
T? ATA PIT A THE SANATORIUM OF THE WORLD (vide LAW A ULI VZ az, London “Morning Post”). Unlimited supplies of Hot Sulphur, Acid and Alkaline Bathing Waters. Marvellous Cures effected. Sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Eczema, Acne, Psoriasis, Obesity, Liver Troubles, Internal Complaints, Nervous Disorders, General Debility and many other forms of disease Absolutely Cured. Thousands of persons have blessed the day they visited New Zealand and were made whole and perfect once more. Rotorua is a thousand feet above sea level. It has a splendid climate, fine drainage, a pure water supply, electric light, excellent hotel and boarding-house accommodation, steamers on lakes, coaches everywhere, lovely pleasure grounds, with bowling green, tennis court and croquet lawn open to all. TE AROHA possesses valuable hot alkaline waters for bathing and drinking purposes, excellent baths, picturesque pleasure grounds, comfortable hotels. “TEeWAIMINGU,” the Greatest Geyser on Earth, is seventeen miles from Rotorua by a good coach road. It presents a great and marvellous spectacle, its steam rising to a height of 5,000 feet. The variety and beauty of the COACHING JOCRNEVS in New Zealand have possibly no equal elsewhere. The great Coach Route from Rotorua to 'Wanganui takes the tourist past Boiling Lakes and Streams, Mud Volcanoes and Great Geysers, Sulphur and Oil Pools—Lakelets of Brilliant Hues, Maungakakaramea (the Iridescent Mountain), the Famous Arateatea Rapids and the Huka Falls, Snow-clad Ruapehu with its Boiling Cauldron (9,000 feet high), Volcanic Ngauruhoe with its Eternal Steam. The traveller is led over forest-clad mountains to Pipiriki, thence for 58 miles down the Wanganui River, justly famous for its Wealth of Verdure, its Transcendental Loveliness —Unsurpassable I Indescribable !! Unforgettable !! ! The cone-shaped Mount Egmont, with its hoary head, is seen standing solitary on the fertile lands of Taranaki. The journey from Nelson through the Ruller Gorge to Westport and thence to Christchurch through the Otira Gorge opens out all that is Grand and Spectacular in Nature. The first portion introduces the visitor to the charm of the New Zealand forest, carpeted with hundreds of varieties of lovely ferns; then, emerging from that, he conies to the narrow rock road, hewn out of the solid mountain, with the roaring Buller alongside, rolling its
NEW ZEALAND is the Healthiest Country in the World! NEW ZEALAND is the Ideal Home for the Man of Leisure! NEW ZEALAND is only a Month’s Journey from Londonl NEW ZEALAND is only Four Days’ Journey from Australia! For information regarding New Zealand inquire at the office of the Superintendent of Tourist and Health Resorts. Wellington or at the Branch Offices at Auckland. Rotorua, Christchurch, Dunedin and Invereargill.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZGRAP19011207.2.11.1
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXVII, Issue XXIII, 7 December 1901, Page 1067
Word Count
606Page 1067 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXVII, Issue XXIII, 7 December 1901, Page 1067
Using This Item
See our copyright guide for information on how you may use this title.
Acknowledgements
This material was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries. You can find high resolution images on Kura Heritage Collections Online.