This dramatic sea spire is home to the world's rarest insect and is part of the lost continent of Zealandia.

This tiny uninhabited islet off the coast of Norfolk Island was formed by blowing sand from nearby dunes.

Known for the tunnel that leads visitors to the water.

One of the world's steepest streets seems to have houses sliding down it.

New Zealand's only inland salt lake goes through a constant cycle of filling, evaporating, and refilling.

Hundreds of bras, blowing in the wind.

A solitary tree has grown up all alone on Lake Wānaka, backdropped by the beautiful Southern Alps.

Highly spherical boulders on the shores of New Zealand.

It took millions of years for these rocks to resemble their mammalian counterparts.

Watch the seas clash at the place where according to Maori tradition, the spirits depart for their journey to the afterlife.

This strange geological landscape erupts with sudden bursts of water.

This beach provides a glimpse of the ancient seafloor without getting wet.

New Zealand's most advertised nonexistent landmark

Some of the clearest water anywhere in the world.

This unusual rock formation looks like an apple that has been neatly sliced in half.

A drowned river valley that was important to the Maori and European settlers.

One of the world's largest Tesla coils.

New Zealand's west coast is one of the best places in the world to view these large seabirds.

A network of fortifications that never saw conflict.

Large World War II gun emplacements and tunnel systems remain hidden near a remote end of Waiheke Island.

This incredible narrow-gauge mountain railway was created by a ceramic artist.

Water-powered gadgets whirr to life in this quirky eco park.

These phallic stone spires once served as Tolkien's Paths of the Dead.

Anyone wanting to know what a dwarven mine sounds like need only visit the tunnels of this New Zealand artillery compound.