14-day New Zealand family campervan itinerary | Apollo NZ
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Hawke's Bay

Looking for a New Zealand campervan holiday destination that ticks the boxes for sunshine, adventure, great food, and perhaps a little history and culture? You can’t go past Hawke’s Bay. This stunning region offers a taste of the good life amidst some of the most beautiful landscapes in the country. Whether you’re into adventurous hikes, wine tasting, or family fun, you’ll find plenty of great things to do in Hawke’s Bay.  

The appeal of the Hawke's Bay region lies not only in its charming townships such as Napier and Hastings but also in its natural attractions. The Hawke’s Bay weather is among the best in New Zealand, boasting plenty of sunshine that ripens grapes in its world-renowned vineyards and warms its expansive beaches. This climate makes the region a year-round destination for visitors looking to explore the outdoors whether on bike trails, on foot through its scenic reserves, or along its stunning coastlines.

Travelling by campervan allows you to take in everything Hawke's Bay has to offer at your own pace. Wake up to ocean views, spend your days discovering local markets or touring iconic wineries in Hawke’s Bay. In the evenings, enjoy relaxed sunset meals prepared in your campervan kitchen. And with plenty of Hawke’s Bay accommodation for campervan travellers, you’ve got the freedom to explore far and wide.

 

Why explore Hawke’s Bay by campervan

Exploring Hawke's Bay by campervan offers an unparalleled opportunity to dive deep into the region's offerings at your own pace. From the freedom to wander through the sunlit vineyards of Hawke’s Bay to parking along the coastlines near Napier, your campervan allows for a flexible, immersive travel experience. 

Travelling by campervan comes with heaps of perks that make the trip even better. Fancy cooking up some local produce from a roadside stall? You've got your own kitchen right there. Tired of hauling suitcases in and out of hotels? That's not an issue when your campervan acts as your base. You can also pack all the gear you need for outdoor fun – like hiking packs or surfboards – without worrying about space. And let’s not forget the convenience of having your own bathroom, which means no more hunting for public restrooms. It’s all about making your holiday as relaxed and enjoyable as possible.

 

Things to do in Hawke’s Bay

Hawke's Bay is a playground for explorers, foodies, and culture enthusiasts alike. Immerse yourself in the rich history and Art Deco architecture of Napier. Sample some of New Zealand's finest wines. Or simply explore the natural beauty of the region's landscapes and coastlines. Whatever you’re keen to see and do, there's something here for everyone. 

Things to do Hawkes Bay Things to do Hawkes Bay

Things to do Hawkes Bay

From Art Deco delights to world-class wineries, there's no shortage of unforgettable places to visit in Hawke’s Bay. And there’s...
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 Popular Hawke’s Bay road trips & itineraries

Located on the eastern coast of New Zealand's North Island, Hawke's Bay is easily accessible from major cities including Auckland and Wellington. Setting off from Napier, the heart of Hawke's Bay, you can delve into the area's renowned Art Deco architecture, explore the dramatic cliffs of Cape Kidnappers, or indulge in a tasting tour through its famous vineyards. Whether coming down from Auckland or making your way up from Wellington or even the South Island, Hawke’s Bay is perfectly poised to offer an unforgettable New Zealand road trip. 

14-day New Zealand family campervan itinerary
Alyssa Tresider
/ Categories: NZ Itineraries

14-day New Zealand family campervan itinerary.

A campervan road trip around New Zealand is a bucket list experience for many. And for kids, it’s a holiday they’re sure to remember for years to come. In this ultimate 14-day New Zealand road trip, you’ll kick off your adventure in Queenstown and make your way up the country to Auckland. Along the way, you’ll tick off some of the best highlights and hidden gems New Zealand has to offer. It's undoubtedly one of the best New Zealand road trips for families, with loads to see and do for all ages. Ready to start planning your family campervan holiday? Let’s dive in!

 

Travel: 14 days

Route: Queenstown to Auckland 

Best time of the year: Anytime

Highlights: 

  • Grab an iconic Instagram shot of That Wānaka Tree

  • Marvel at the breathtaking vistas at Franz Josef Glacier

  • Immerse yourself in local arts and savour exquisite wines in Nelson and Blenheim

  • Witness the spectacular Marlborough Sounds on the Cook Strait Ferry Crossing

  • Explore New Zealand's rich stories at Te Papa Museum

  • Traverse dramatic volcanic landscapes at Tongariro National Park

  • Relive the magic of Middle-earth with a stroll through Hobbiton 

  • Experience the beauty of Hamilton Gardens

  • Take in sweeping views of Auckland at Sky Tower

 

Day 1: Queenstown to Wānaka

Travel time: 1 hr 30 mins

Distance: 111 km (via State Highway 6. Please note, campervans are not permitted to travel on Crown Range Road)

Day one of your ultimate 14-day New Zealand road trip starts at our Apollo Queenstown branch where you’ll be met by our friendly team as you pick up your pre-booked campervan hire. We’ll get you set up and ready for the road with everything you need to know about your campervan hire. 

Relax and take your time today as you enjoy a scenic 1.5-hour drive to the alpine village of Wānaka. One of the (many) beautiful towns of the South Island, Wānaka is surrounded by captivating scenery. A must-do while you’re here is to see and photograph That Wānaka Tree. Make the most of your stay here by exploring some of the nearby walks and trails and enjoying the great eateries. For a fun activity the whole family will enjoy, head to Puzzling World. This world of weirdness is packed with fun things to do. Figure out the crazy optical illusions, explore the mazes and visit the famously fascinating loos!

Settle in for the night at the Wanaka TOP 10 Holiday Park, known for its excellent facilities and prime location close to the lake.

TOP TIP: Kids a bit restless? Check out our guide on how to entertain kids in a camper

Image: Tourism New Zealand

 

Day 2: Wānaka to Franz Josef Glacier

Distance: 284 km

Travel time: 4 hours

The journey from Wānaka to Franz Josef Glacier is one of the most visually stunning segments of your New Zealand road trip. As you traverse the West Coast, the drive unveils dramatic changes in the landscape, from lush forests to rugged mountain views, encapsulating the raw beauty of New Zealand's wilderness.

Make a point to stop at the Blue Pools Track along the way. This easy walk leads you to crystal-clear waters framed by native bush, offering a refreshing break and fantastic photographic opportunities. 

Another worthy pause is Hokitika, a charming town renowned for its arts and crafts. A stroll through the town during lunch allows you to experience its creative spirit and perhaps find a unique piece of pounamu (New Zealand jade) to take home.

As you arrive in Franz Josef, immerse yourself in the grandeur of its namesake glacier. Opt for a guided tour on the ice or take to the skies with a scenic flight that offers panoramic views of this frozen wonderland. For a more relaxing end to your day, visit the Glacier Hot Pools. These natural thermal pools, set amidst dense rainforest, provide a serene environment to unwind and reflect on the day’s adventures.

Enjoy a cosy night at Franz Josef TOP 10 Holiday Park, it’s the perfect spot to rest and recharge for another day of exploration.

Image: Tourism New Zealand

 

Day 3: Franz Josef Glacier to Punakaiki

Distance: 217 km

Travel time: 2 hours, 50 mins

On day three, your New Zealand road trip takes you from Franz Josef to Punakaiki with more awe-inspiring coastal views and the chance to see dense, native rainforests that line the rugged West Coast. 

Plan a lunch break at Greymouth, the largest town on the West Coast. This town offers a deep dive into the region's mining history and a chance to explore its heritage. 

When you arrive in Punakaiki, prepare to be amazed by the Pancake Rocks and Blowholes. These unique geological formations resemble giant stacks of pancakes and have been shaped over millions of years by the relentless forces of wind and water. The best time to visit is at high tide when the sea surges into the caverns below the rocks, forcing jets of water skyward through the blowholes in a dramatic display.

For your overnight stay, the Punakaiki Beach Camp offers a scenic spot to relax by the ocean. 

 

Day 4: Punakaiki to Nelson

Distance: 263 km

Travel time: 3 hours, 50 mins

Day four of your NZ road trip takes you from Punakaiki to Nelson. As you travel eastward, enjoy the stunning contrasts from dense rainforests to the rugged, scenic shoreline, before heading into the sunnier regions of Nelson. 

Along the way, stop and stretch your legs in Westport, a cosy coastal town perfect for a morning tea break. Take time to browse the local shops and galleries, which offer a range of unique artisan crafts and artworks, giving you a taste of the local culture and creativity.

In Nelson, known as the sunniest city in New Zealand, immerse yourself in the local art scene by visiting some of the top galleries and studios. You might like to plan a dinner of fish and chips on Tahunanui Beach tonight. Relax and enjoy the scene as the sunset paints the sky with colours that reflect beautifully over Tasman Bay.

For your stay tonight, park up at Nelson City TOP 10 Holiday Park, conveniently located close to both the city’s bustling centre and the beautiful beach. 

 

Day 5: Explore Nelson

You’re almost halfway through your ultimate New Zealand road trip, so enjoy a pause today to explore more of the charming city of Nelson. 

Start with a trip to the Nelson Provincial Museum. It's a great place to check out regional history with exhibits that are easy for kids to enjoy too. The museum does a fantastic job of making the geological, cultural, and social stories of the area engaging for visitors of all ages.

If you’re looking for a bit more outdoor fun, Natureland Zoo is perfect, especially for younger kids. Located near Tahunanui Beach, the zoo is all about conservation and education, offering kids the chance to meet a mix of native and exotic animals up close.

Or, if you’re in the mood for some quiet time, take a walk through the Miyazu Japanese Garden. The gardens are peaceful and well-maintained, making them an ideal spot for a family picnic.

Enjoy another night at the Nelson TOP 10 Holiday Park. 

Image: Tourism New Zealand

 

Day 6: Nelson to Blenheim

Distance: 118 km

Travel time: 1 hour, 40 mins

Today your road trip takes you from Nelson to Blenheim, guiding you through some of the most picturesque parts of the Marlborough region. This drive is shorter, allowing plenty of time for stops and exploration along the way.

A must-visit stop is Havelock, known as the greenshell mussel capital of the world. Take advantage of this by having lunch at The Mussel Pot, a cosy spot that specialises in fresh, locally sourced mussels cooked in a variety of delicious ways. After lunch, spend some time wandering around Havelock. The town may be small, but it's full of charm and a great place to stretch your legs and enjoy the scenic views.

Once you arrive in Blenheim, there’s plenty to keep you busy for the afternoon. Start with a visit to the Omaka Aviation Heritage Centre, an internationally renowned museum that features dramatic displays of WWI and WWII aircraft. 

For a family-friendly outing, consider visiting one of Blenheim’s renowned vineyards. Many wineries in the region offer tours that are interesting for adults and accommodating for children. 

Finish up your day at the Blenheim Bridges Holiday Park. It's a great base to relax after a day of touring and tasting and prepare for more adventures ahead.

 

Day 7: Blenheim to Wellington

Distance: 157 km 

Travel time: 5 hours, including ferry crossing

Today is the halfway point of your New Zealand travel itinerary, taking you from the South Island and kicking off your North Island road trip. 

Start your day by taking the short drive from Blenheim to the quaint town of Picton, which serves as your gateway to the Cook Strait. In Picton, take some time to explore this charming coastal town. Walk along the marina, browse the local shops, and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere before you board your ferry. 

The Cook Strait ferry crossing is a highlight of any NZ road trip. The journey offers stunning views of the Marlborough Sounds and the sea passage itself. Relax and enjoy the 3.5-hour crossing by taking in the views, watching a movie in the lounge, or having a bite to eat in the café. 

Once you arrive in Wellington, immerse yourself in the vibrant culture of New Zealand’s capital city. A must-visit is Te Papa Tongarewa, the national museum of New Zealand. This world-class museum offers fascinating exhibits that span New Zealand's historical, cultural, and natural heritage, making it a captivating experience for visitors of all ages.

For your stay in Wellington, book a few nights at Wellington's Kiwi Holiday Park. This holiday park offers a comfortable and convenient base to explore more of what Wellington has to offer, with easy access to the city's major attractions.

 

Day 8: Explore Wellington

Celebrated for its vibrant arts scene, stunning landscapes, and rich history, the city of Wellington is the perfect place to explore by campervan. So, let’s take another day to check out some of the highlights. 

Kick off your morning with a ride on the iconic Wellington Cable Car, which not only provides a fun start to the day but also offers breathtaking panoramic views of the city and harbour. Once at the top, explore the Wellington Botanic Garden.

Afterwards, make your way to the Wellington Waterfront, an ideal spot for a morning walk along the harbour. This vibrant area is bustling with cafes, parks, and intriguing art installations, providing a picturesque setting to relax and people-watch.

For lunch, head over to Cuba Street, Wellington’s bohemian quarter. Known for its eclectic mix of vintage shops, unique cafes, and vibrant street art, Cuba Street has loads of great dining options ranging from quick eats to gourmet experiences, all set in a lively atmosphere.

In the afternoon, treat the family to a Weta Workshop visit. This cool Wellington attraction offers a fascinating behind-the-scenes look at how movie magic is made, with an up-close view of intricate props, costumes, and creatures from blockbuster films.

Finish your day back at Wellington's Kiwi Holiday Park.

READ MORE: Family friendly things to do in Wellington.

Image: Tourism New Zealand

 

Day 9: Wellington to Tongariro National Park

Distance: 331 km

Travel time: 4 hours, 20 mins 

Day nine of your New Zealand road trip takes you from the coastal charms of Wellington to the rugged beauty of Tongariro National Park. 

As you make your way to Tongariro, be sure to plan a stop in Whanganui, a town rich with cultural heritage and beautiful riverfront views. Take a break here for lunch and spend some time exploring its historic sites and vibrant arts scene. The Whanganui River provides a stunning backdrop for a relaxing break and is perfect for a leisurely walk along the riverbank to stretch your legs.

Once you arrive at Tongariro National Park, prepare for some of the most breathtaking scenery New Zealand has to offer. The park, a dual World Heritage site, is famed for its stunning natural beauty and diverse hiking trails. Take advantage of the numerous scenic walks available, ranging from short, easy strolls to more challenging hikes that offer spectacular views of the volcanic landscape.

For your overnight stay, Tongariro Holiday Park offers a comfortable and convenient base close to the park’s main attractions. 

 

Day 10: Tongariro National Park to Rotorua

Distance: 170 km

Travel time: 2 hours, 10 mins 

Today you’ll be leaving the majestic Tongariro National Park as you head further north to the geothermal wonderland of Rotorua. 

A lovely midway stop is the town of Taupō, nestled on the shores of the vast Lake Taupō, New Zealand's largest lake. Break for lunch here and take in the stunning views of the lake and the mountains beyond. The lakefront is perfect for a relaxing break, with plenty of cafes and restaurants offering scenic dining experiences.

Once in Rotorua, there are plenty of family friendly activities to enjoy. A good option for the afternoon is a visit to Agrodome, where you can experience a fun and educational farm show, showcasing sheep shearing and dog trials. Families can also get stuck in with hands-on activities like feeding lambs or even a farm tour. 

Another great option is the Rainbow Springs Nature Park, which offers a chance to learn about New Zealand's native wildlife, including the opportunity to see New Zealand’s elusive kiwi. 

For your stay in Rotorua, settle in at the Rotorua Blue Lake TOP 10 Holiday Park

 

Day 11: Explore Rotorua

Rotorua is one of New Zealand’s top destinations for families on a campervan road trip. And today you’ll have a full day to make the most of this geothermal gem. 

Kick things off at Skyline Rotorua. To get there, you’ll hop on a gondola and head up Mount Ngongotaha – the views as you climb skyward are stunning! Once you're up there, you can zip down the luge tracks, swing high on the Skyswing, or if you’re feeling sporty, hit the mountain biking trails. It’s a fantastic way to start your day with a bit of adrenaline.

Next up is Te Puia, where you can check out the famous Pohutu Geyser and immerse yourself in Māori culture. They’ve got everything from live carving and weaving demonstrations to storytelling and a powerful cultural performance. It’s a great place to connect with New Zealand’s heritage.

When you’re ready to unwind, head over to the Polynesian Spa. Treat yourself to a soak in their hot mineral pools with a view of the lake – it’s pure bliss and the perfect way to recharge.

In the afternoon, why not take a walk through the treetops at the Redwoods Treewalk? This walkway lifts you high above the forest floor among ancient trees. It’s both peaceful and pretty impressive.

Enjoy another night tonight at Rotorua Blue Lake TOP 10 Holiday Park.

READ MORE: Family friendly things to do in Rotorua

Image: Tourism New Zealand

 

Day 12: Rotorua to Matamata

Distance: 94 km

Travel time: 1 hour, 25 mins 

Day 12 of your New Zealand road trip moves you from the bubbling hot pools and adventure of Rotorua to the charming rural town of Matamata – also known as Middle Earth!  

The star attraction in Matamata is undoubtedly the Hobbiton Movie Set, the iconic filming location for The Shire in The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit movies. Here, you can wander among the iconic Hobbit holes, have a pint at the Green Dragon Inn, and even stand beneath the famed Party Tree. The guided tours are packed with fascinating titbits, offering insights not just into the making of the films but also into how this vibrant set has been woven into the fabric of the landscape.

Don’t rush off too quickly after your tour – Matamata itself deserves a little exploration. The town exudes a warm, rural charm and features an i-SITE visitor centre that mimics the Hobbiton style, making even a stop for information a part of your adventure.

As the day winds down, enjoy the peaceful setting at Opal Hot Springs and Holiday Park

 

Day 13: Matamata to Auckland

Distance: 185 km

Travel time: 2 hours, 30 mins

It’s the second-to-last day of your New Zealand road trip, but don’t worry, there’s still loads to see and do. Today, you’ll leave the quaint charm of Matamata behind as you make your way to Auckland, New Zealand's largest and most vibrant city. 

A must-do stop along the way is the Hamilton Gardens. This popular attraction is a real treat with its globally inspired gardens that transport you from an Italian Renaissance Garden to a traditional Japanese Zen Garden, all in one afternoon. It’s a great spot to stretch your legs and soak in some beauty and tranquillity.

When you get to Auckland, there’s plenty to keep you busy. Start with a trip up the iconic Sky Tower. It's the tallest building in the Southern Hemisphere, and the views from the top are incredible – definitely a must-do for a sweeping look at the city and beyond. Then, head down to the Viaduct Harbour to relax by the water and maybe grab a bite at one of the waterfront cafes or restaurants.

Wrap up your day at Takapuna Beach Holiday Park, right next to the beach. It’s an ideal place to unwind by the sea after a day of city exploring. Plus, Takapuna’s lively cafes and shops are just a stone's throw away if you’re up for a little more adventure before calling it a night.

 

Day 14: Explore Auckland

It’s the last day of your New Zealand road trip but there’s still time to squeeze in a few extra highlights.  

Why not start with a visit to the Auckland Zoo? It’s a hit with families, featuring a fantastic array of animals from around the world. The zoo is big on conservation and makes learning about wildlife fun for everyone with its hands-on exhibits and engaging tours.

After some wild encounters, visit the Auckland Museum. This museum is a goldmine of natural history, Māori and Pacific Island heritage, and New Zealand’s wartime history. Its interactive galleries are perfect for kids, making learning fun and accessible.

Top off your NZ road trip with an afternoon at Butterfly Creek to see the dinosaurs and beautiful butterflies from around the world. It’s nice and handy to Apollo’s Auckland branch too. 

The last item on your travel itinerary is to drop off your campervan at Apollo's Auckland branch. Don’t forget to share any hidden gems you found along the way and let us know if we can help plan your next awesome campervan adventure!

 

Is a New Zealand road trip calling you?

From the alpine beauty of Franz Josef to the magic of Middle Earth, a New Zealand road trip has it all. Ready to get started? There's no reason to wait, book your Apollo campervan online today and set the stage for an unforgettable family campervan holiday.

 

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Great savings on your New Zealand road trip

Apollo offers a fantastic selection of deals and specials for those looking to explore New Zealand by campervan. From hot deals and last-minute discounts to long-term hire benefits, you’re sure to find a deal designed to help you make the most of your campervan adventure. 

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Apollo Campervan branches

Auckland

Departing from Apollo Auckland, you’re perfectly positioned for a half-day drive to Northland & the Bay of Islands. This route ensures a seamless blend of scenic beauty and local culture, culminating in the stunning landscapes of Northland.

Christchurch

The drive from Apollo Christchurch to Northland & the Bay of Islands sets you up for a scenic multi-day journey across the South Island, including the picturesque ferry crossing at the Cook Strait, and into the North Island. 

Queenstown

Keen to make the most of your road trip and explore as much of New Zealand as possible? Book your camper with our Queenstown branch and take your time heading northward over an epic 10-14 days taking in some of the great southern highlights along the way. 

Auckland City Skyline

Auckland

New Zealand’s multi-cultural hub of food, music, arts and culture.

 

Christchurch City, New Zealand

Christchurch

 One of the world’s most unique destinations.

 

Queenstown

Breathtaking scenery and adrenaline-pumping adventure activities.

 

Helpful tips for visiting Hawke's Bay

 

Climate and seasons in Hawkes

Hawke's Bay is known for its consistently warm and dry climate, making it a favoured destination throughout the year. The region's weather complements its reputation as one of New Zealand's premier wine-growing areas, with long, sunny days that nurture vineyards and invite outdoor adventures.

  • Summers (December to February) in Hawke's Bay are typically warm and dry, with temperatures ranging from 20°C to 30°C. This is the perfect time for beach outings at places like Waimarama or Ocean Beach, and for enjoying al fresco dining in Napier or Hastings. The warm weather also makes this a peak season for exploring the region’s numerous vineyards and wineries.

  • Autumn (March to May) brings cooler temperatures and the landscape bursts into vibrant colours, especially in the vineyards where the leaves change hues against a backdrop of crisp blue skies. The mild weather is ideal for hiking and cycling through the region's parks and reserves.

  • Winter (June to August) sees cooler days with temperatures generally between 10°C and 15°C. Although colder, the days are often clear and sunny, providing perfect conditions for visiting indoor attractions like the Art Deco buildings in Napier or the Hawke's Bay Museum.

  • Spring (September to November) rejuvenates the region with fresh blooms and gradually warming temperatures. It's an excellent time to witness the orchards in blossom and to enjoy the late spring events that celebrate the region’s produce and wine.

Hawke's Bay's sheltered position in the rain shadow of the central mountain range means it receives less rainfall than many other parts of New Zealand, but packing a rain jacket is still advisable. The pleasant climate in spring and autumn, along with the vibrant seasonal changes, make these particularly delightful times to visit.

 

 

What to pack?

Preparing for your campervan adventure in Hawke's Bay calls for smart packing to make the most of the region's sunny climate and abundant outdoor activities. From relaxing on its beautiful beaches to touring its famous wineries, here’s what you should consider bringing along:

  • Outdoor gear: Hawke's Bay's varied landscapes, from coastal paths to vineyard trails, demand versatile outdoor gear. Opt for lightweight, breathable clothing to keep cool during warm days, and include a layer or two for the cooler evenings – perfect for enjoying a night under the stars. Sturdy walking shoes are a must, whether you’re exploring the streets of Napier or hiking the trails at Te Mata Peak.
  • Campervan add-ons: To enhance your campervan experience, think about including a few extras. A portable barbecue is great for cooking up local produce as you enjoy panoramic views of the bay, and additional camping chairs and a table will make your setup outside the van more comfortable and inviting.
  • Sun protection: Given Hawke's Bay's reputation for being one of the sunniest areas in New Zealand, good sun protection is essential. Pack a high-SPF sunscreen, sunglasses with UV protection, and a wide-brimmed hat to shield yourself from the sun, ensuring you can safely enjoy the great outdoors throughout your trip. For more helpful ideas, check out our guide to what to pack for your campervan road trip.

 

Attractions and day trips in Hawke's Bay

 

Napier

A city reborn from the 1931 earthquake, Napier is renowned for its beautifully preserved Art Deco architecture. Strolling through the city, visitors can enjoy vibrant street art, boutique shops, and waterfront cafes that make Napier a cultural gem worth exploring.

Cape Kidnappers

Cape Kidnappers is famous for its dramatic coastal cliffs and as the home to the largest mainland gannet colony in the world. A guided tour offers a chance to see these magnificent birds up close and enjoy stunning views of the Pacific Ocean.

Te Mata Peak

Te Mata Peak provides panoramic views of Hawke's Bay and is a must-visit for anyone wanting to capture the beauty of the region from above. Hiking trails range from easy to challenging, catering to all fitness levels.

Wineries

Hawke's Bay is one of New Zealand's oldest wine regions, famed for its Bordeaux blend reds and rich Chardonnays. Visiting local wineries for tastings and tours is an indulgent way to experience the area's gourmet offerings.

Art Deco Tours

Take a step back in time with an Art Deco tour in Napier. These guided tours, often available on foot or by vintage car, highlight the city's unique history and architectural heritage, celebrating the style that defines the region.

Beaches

Ocean Beach and Waimarama Beach are pristine stretches of sand perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and long beach walks. Both beaches offer a tranquil escape with stunning ocean views, ideal for a relaxing day by the sea.

Havelock North

Havelock North is a picturesque village known for its artisanal food scene, boutique shopping, and the lush Te Mata Park. Its charm and scenic setting make it a delightful stop for those exploring the greater Hawke's Bay area.

 

Where to stay in Hawke's Bay with a campervan

When it comes to finding the perfect spot to park and rest in Hawke’s Bay, there's no shortage of picturesque, comfy campgrounds. Here are a few worth checking out:

Napier

Wider Hawke’s Bay

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