New visa regulations allow you to work remotely from New Zealand for your overseas employer or client. To apply, visit Immigration New Zealand(opens in new window).
Most visitors venture to Taranaki to climb the enormous cone-shaped mountain. But there's a lot more to Taranaki than first meets the eye.
The conical shape of Taranaki Maunga is visible throughout the region.
Egmont National Park/Te Papakura o Taranaki, which includes Taranaki Maunga, offers fascinating outdoor adventures.
New Plymouth’s inner city beaches offer bodacious surf breaks, or venture out along the Surf Highway to find the infamous Rocky Rights or Kumera Patch surf breaks.
With a coastline that curves from north-facing to west-facing and around to the south, the waves in Taranaki just keep on rolling. Explore one of New Zealand's best surf regions.
Len Lye Centre, New Plymouth - the external stainless-steel façade echoes the artist’s use of the metal in many of his kinetic sculptures.
Taranaki is humming with some of New Zealand’s most unique and diverse visitor offerings. Right around the maunga, you’ll find a vibrant and world-renowned arts and culture scene. There is something here for everyone - experience it for yourself at one of the following attractions.
Visit the Govett-Brewster Art Gallery/Len Lye Centre, New Zealand’s only dedicated contemporary art museum.
Taranaki is home to 10 gardens of national significance, including five private and five public gardens.