On the edge of Motueka township is this lovely campground with well-kept grounds and beautiful mature shade trees. With 30 power sites and a landscaped area for tents in a garden setting, as well as a clean and inviting pool, this is a peaceful oasis. Guest facilities include free wifi and an organic kitchen garden, you can also buy free range eggs at reception. There is a separate comfy TV lounge, playground and large trampoline, as well as free storage and late check out. The smart new ablutions have hot showers with hairdryers, and there is a disability/family bathroom also available. The laundry and kitchen are fully equipped and everything is spotlessly clean and tidy. Several outdoor picnic tables have been provided, some are under cover. Being on the Great Taste cycle trail this is a great spot to stop, or you can hire bikes here to join the trail. Your very friendly hosts are Tony and Judith Peters. Tent sites from $18 per person, power sites from $21 per person. Your pets are welcome by arrangement, not in the rented accommodation though.

This isolated campsite beside Lake Tennyson offers trout fishing, kayaking, boating and walking opportunities.

Stop in at the tavern to check in on the way down to this \'real experience\' awarding winning reserve camping spot. The track beside the pub will take you down to the open area beside the river. A large flat area on the right, where the combined toilet and shower cubicles are placed, no trouble here for large vehicles. To the left you will find more camp spots beside the river with picnic tables, a shelter and shady trees. If you want power, there are two powered sites down by the river, and another two up by the tavern. Check out the swimming hole, do some fishing or rafting, or soak up the friendly atmosphere up at the tavern with your friendly hosts John and Kim Siu. Tent sites $10 per person, campervans with no power are $20 for two. Powered sites are $25 for two. Children under 12 are $5.

This campground is located less than 1 kilometer North of Murchison township, on the Buller River with more than 18 acres of well-established grounds, and an adjacent bush reserve. The main camping area has sheltered well-kept power and tent sites, while the river paddock has numerous unmarked tent sites and there are some lovely riverside spots. The facilities include five kitchen blocks, four ablution blocks, laundry facilities, BBQs, playground, boat ramp, drying room, and free wifi. The kitchens are well-stocked with a generous range of appliances and views over the river. Bookings can be made here to go rafting, or have a game of golf next door, go swimming, fishing or gold panning. Local music festivals are held here, and it is a gathering spot for kayakers and rafters. There is easy river access with a swimming hole, and you can walk the 20 min Kahikatea walkway which has an abundance of bird life. Make sure you check in at the office as you arrive to meet your hosts Robin and Linda Sanford. Tent sites from $12.50 per person, powered sites from $25 for two people.

Walk-in or boat-in to this beachside campsite on the Tinline to Anchorage section of the Abel Tasman Coast Track. There is no drive on access.

Bookings are required for this campsite.

Fees

1 October – 30 April

New Zealand citizens and those ordinarily resident in New Zealand:

• Adult (18+ years): $16 per person, per night
• Child (17 years and under): Free but booking still required

International visitors:

• Adult (18+ years): $24 per person, per night
• Child (17 years and under): $12 person, per night

1 May – 30 September

For all visitors:

• Adult (18+ years): $16 person, per night
• Child (17 years and under): Free

Proof of eligibility is required for the New Zealand rate.

The DOC Campsite Pass cannot be used at this campsite. 

Walk-in or boat-in to this beachside campsite on the Waiharakeke to Whariwharangi section of the Abel Tasman Coast Track. There is no drive-in access.

The first camp at Anatori is a high camp by the beach which is popular but there isn’t much space. Right on the edge of the Anatori River Mouth it’s quite exposed and not really suitable for large vehicles.   If you travel a little further you will come to the river, where there is plenty of room. It’s  flat with easy access and has a safe, shallow river with a good swimming hole. This site is more sheltered, however apparently it’s prone to flooding during heavy rain.

To get to the end of the road, from the Anatori river, cross the ford and travel about 12km to the Turimawiwi River.

Walk-in or boat-in to this beachside campsite on the Tinline to Anchorage section of the Abel Tasman Coast Track. There is no drive on access.

50 non-powered/tent sites; bookings required.

Seasonal restrictions

Fires permitted in designated fire places and only if there is no fire ban. Check rules and fire bans before you light.

This is a walk-in campsite on the Heaphy Track. On fine days following rain, Mt Taranaki can seen in the distance.

Walk-in or boat-in to this campsite on the Mosquito Bay to Awaroa section of the Abel Tasman Coast Track. There is no drive on access.