Our New Zealand media partners span across every corner of Kiwi life, culture, & conversation.

Our NZ AdVantage postcard series celebrates the moments, culture & conversations that define Kiwi life.

Summer in Aotearoa is measured in simple things - the smell of salt in the air, the crunch of battered fish, the sound of waves crashing onto the shore. It's jandals kicked off beside a chilly bin and someone always heading back out for "one more w

Summer in Aotearoa is measured in simple things - the smell of salt in the air, the crunch of battered fish, the sound of waves crashing onto the shore. It's jandals kicked off beside a chilly bin and someone always heading back out for "one more wave". No rush. No fuss. Jut long evenings, good company, and the kind of moments that don't need improving. Sweet as, bro.

Rising to 1,943 metres above sea level, The Remarkables are one of New Zealand's most striking alpine ranges. Each winter, the ski field transforms into a hub of snow-covered terrain, offering panoramic views over Lake Wakatipu and the surrounding S

Rising to 1,943 metres above sea level, The Remarkables are one of New Zealand's most striking alpine ranges. Each winter, the ski field transforms into a hub of snow-covered terrain, offering panoramic views over Lake Wakatipu and the surrounding Southern Alps. With high-altitude slopes and crisp, clear winter days, The Remarkables have become a defining feature of Queenstown's snow season. A winter landscape worthy of its name.

The Maori New Year. Matariki marks the rising of the Matariki star cluster (Pleiades) in midwinter, signaling the beginning of the Maori New Year. It is a time to remember those who have passed, celebrate the present, and look ahead with hope and i

The Maori New Year. Matariki marks the rising of the Matariki star cluster (Pleiades) in midwinter, signaling the beginning of the Maori New Year. It is a time to remember those who have passed, celebrate the present, and look ahead with hope and intention. Matariki connects people to the land, the seasons, and each other. Now recognised as a public holiday, Matariki reflects the growing acknowledgement of te ao Maori within Aotearoa's national identity.

Set between rugged hills and the Cook Strait, Wellington's location makes it one of the windiest capitals in the world. Funneling air between the North and South islands, the city experiences strong and consistent gusts year-round. But the wind is

Set between rugged hills and the Cook Strait, Wellington's location makes it one of the windiest capitals in the world. Funneling air between the North and South islands, the city experiences strong and consistent gusts year-round. But the wind is only part of the story. From its vibrant waterfront to its thriving arts, film and cafe culture, Wellington balances natural drama with creative energy. A capital shaped by movement.

Tucked into the rolling green hills of the Waikato lies Hobbiton. Originally transformed for The Lord of The Rings and The Hobbit trilogies, the set has become one of New Zealand's most recognisable destinations, welcoming visitors from around the w

Tucked into the rolling green hills of the Waikato lies Hobbiton. Originally transformed for The Lord of The Rings and The Hobbit trilogies, the set has become one of New Zealand's most recognisable destinations, welcoming visitors from around the world. Hobbiton reflects something distinctly Kiwi - creativity, craftsmanship, and a deep connection to the land. It's a reminder that in New Zealand, the smallest corners can capture the world's imagination.

Flowing from the central North Island to the Tasman Sea, the Whanganui River has sustained communities for centuries. In 2017 it was granted legal personhood - acknowledging the deep spiritual and cultural relationship between the river and Whanganu

Flowing from the central North Island to the Tasman Sea, the Whanganui River has sustained communities for centuries. In 2017 it was granted legal personhood - acknowledging the deep spiritual and cultural relationship between the river and Whanganui iwi. It stands as a global example of how nature, law, and identity can be meaningfully connected.

The All Blacks are more than a rugby team; they are one of New Zealand's most enduring national symbols. For over a century, the team has represented Aotearoa on the world stage, uniting communities through performance, pride, and shared identity.

The All Blacks are more than a rugby team; they are one of New Zealand's most enduring national symbols. For over a century, the team has represented Aotearoa on the world stage, uniting communities through performance, pride, and shared identity. The black jersey carries a legacy of excellence, humility and respect. From the haka to the historic World Cup moments, the All Blacks reflect the strength, culture and spirit of New Zealand.

6th of February is Waitangi Day, marking the signing of Te Tiriiti o Waitangi in 1840 - the founding agreement between Maori rangatira (chiefs) and the British Crown. The Treaty set out principles of partnership, protection, and participation that co

6th of February is Waitangi Day, marking the signing of Te Tiriiti o Waitangi in 1840 - the founding agreement between Maori rangatira (chiefs) and the British Crown. The Treaty set out principles of partnership, protection, and participation that continue to shape New Zealand’s identity. Waitangi Day is both a public holiday and a moment for reflection - recognising Maori culture, history, and the journey toward equity and unity.