GO NEW ZEALAND New Zealand facts, figures and statistics HIGHS AND LOWS Highest point


Aoraki / Mount Cook at 3,724 m (12,218 ft)


Lowest point Taieri Plain at −2 m


New Zealand’s oldest rocks are over 500 million years old, and were once part of Gondwanaland. This massive super-continent started to split up about 160 million years ago, and New Zealand separated from it about 85 million years ago.


REVENUE GOALS New Zealand as the main South Pacific charter and refit base to international superyachts and cruising yachts is a large part of the country’s export strategy. This approach is on track to achieve an export revenue goal of NZ$1.4 billion by 2030.


No matter


where you are in New Zealand, you’ll never be more than 128 km from the seaside


600 ISLANDS DID YOU KNOW?


To supply the needs of over 2 million boaters, there are over 1,500 marine businesses from local builders, engine suppliers, retailers, service providers and importers. There are 215 marinas or yacht harbours, 11,700 marina berths or slips and 260 boat ramps. The charter boat business is booming for over 40 charter companies, offering upwards of 500 boats.


THE WATER’S EDGE


New Zealand has over 15,000 kilometres of beautiful and varied coastline. In the far north and on most of the east coast of the North Island you’ll find long sandy beaches perfect for swimming, surfing and


sunbathing. The North Island’s west coast has dark sandy beaches. The north of the South


Island has some beautiful sandy beaches, while the coastline around the rest of the South Island is wilder and more rugged.


New Zealand has around 600 islands. Most Kiwis don’t even know this fact about New Zealand! The main ones are of course the North Island and South Island. There’s also Waiheke Island, Stewart Island and Chatham Island. Most of the islands are incredibly small, in the middle of a lake or even sunken!


NORTHERNMOST POINT Nugent Island, in the Kermadec Islands


29°13′54″S 177°52′09″W EASTERNMOST POINT


Forty-Fours / Motuhara, in the Chatham Islands, east of Chatham Island


43°57′44′S 175°50′01′W SOUTHERNMOST POINT


Jacquemart Island in the Campbell Island group 52°37′10″S 169°07′33″E


WESTERNMOST POINT Cape Lovitt,


Auckland Islands 50°47′59.42″S 165°52′12.46′E COASTLINE


For such a small looking country, New Zealand has the 9th longest coastline in the world, with a length of 15,134 km


2, 200,00


The number of boaters in New Zealand,


56% of the population


ONBOARD | SUMMER 2023 | 93


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