New Zealand
Wakatipu Lake
Wakatipu Lake is a lake in south-central South Island, New Zealand. With a length of 80 km, it is New Zealand’s longest lake and the third largest. The lake is also very deep, its floor being below sea level (−110 meters), with a maximum depth of 420 metres. It...
Auckland, Hauraki Gulf, B&W
This chart features Hauraki Gulf (Tīkapa Moan), which is a large gulf of the South Pacific Ocean indenting eastern North Island, New Zealand. It is entered from the north by the Jellicoe and Cradock channels (west and east of Little Barrier Island) and from the...
Tamaki Strait Ligth Chart
This sector light chart features Tamaki Strait, one of several passes between the islands of the inner Hauraki Gulf, close to the mouth of the Waitematā Harbour near Auckland city in New Zealand. Also, Rangitoto Island, Motutapu Island, Waiheke Island and Ponui Island...
Tauranga Harbour Light Chart
This sector light chart features Tauranga Harbour, in the Bay of Plenty region on New Zealand’s North Island. The Port of Tauranga is New Zealand’s the largest port in the country in terms of total cargo volume. Click to watch the light chart Nautical...
New Zealand
This 3D chart shows both New Zealand’s North and South islands. Several smaller islands are also shown, the biggest of which is Stewart Island located across the Foveaux Strait off the south coast of South Island. To the west is the Tasman Sea separating it from...
Mahia Peninsula, New Zealand
Māhia Peninsula ((Maori: Māhia or Te Māhia) is located on the east coast of New Zealand’s North Island, in the Hawke’s Bay region, between the towns of Wairoa and Gisborne. The peninsula is 21.7 km long and 11.3 km wide. Its highest point is Rahuimokairoa,...
Queen Charlotte Sound
Queen Charlotte sound, situated in the South Island New Zealand, on the west shore of the Cook Strait. A stunning area with numerous islands and inlets that makes this a magical area to cruise.The Marlborough Sounds encompass 1,500 km of coastline, bays, beaches and...
Cook Strait, Wellington, New Zealand
Cook Strait separates New Zealand’s North and South Islands. It connects the South Pacific Ocean on the southeast and the Tasman Sea on the northwest. It is named after the British explorer Captain Cook who was the first European commander to sail through these...