New Zealand
Slides made by: Paulina Ozgirdaitė
The countrys location
Location
New Zealand is and island country in the South Pacific Ocean, the southwestermost part of Polynesia.
Weather
Sunny days
Sunshine. Most places in New Zealand receive over 2,000 hours of sunshine a year – around 83 sunny days.
Colder days
Inland alpine areas of the South Island can be as cold as -10°C (14°F) in winter.
Medium temperature
Best month
RH
Rainiest
January
25.5 °C
75%
July
Climate
New Zealand has a largely temperate climate. While the farth north has subtropical weather during summer, and inland alpine areas of the South island can be as cold as -10 C in winter, most of the country lies close to the coast, which means mild temparutes, moderate rainfall, and abundant sunshine.
People
New Zealanders are friendly and down-to-earth people who embrace the spirit of manaakitanga, or hospitality.
With a patchwork history of Māori, European, Pacific Island and Asian influences, New Zealand's population of five million people is a melting-pot of cultures. New Zealanders share a set of values that arise from Māori cultural influences, early pioneering spirit, and a love of sports and the outdoors.
Points of interest
eXPLORE ADVENTURE IN QUEENSTOWN
Say 'kia ora' to culture
Make furry-footed friends
Ever since the first The Lord of the Rings movie was released in 2001, New Zealand has been known as the home of Middle‑earth™. Take a guided tour of the Hobbiton Movie Set in Matamata, land of The Shire's lush pastures.
Soak up Māori culture and hospitality in Rotorua, the cultural heart of New Zealand. Visit an authentic pre-European Māori village for a cultural show. After a delicious ‘hāngī’ feast, the thermal hot pools will be calling.
Queenstown is the perfect place for an adventure. Experience jet boat rides, skiing, river rafting, hiking and biking, or go bungy jumping where it all began. Not for you? Try wine-tasting, spa treatments or alfresco dining for a relaxing alternative.
Economics
New Zealanders have the fourth-largest median wealth per adult in the world
The economy of New Zealand is a highly developed free-market economy. The information technology sector is growing rapidly. Large-scale manufacturing industries include aluminium production, food processing, metal fabrication, wood and paper products.
Traditions
A chocolate carnival
Gumboot Day
The iconic festival is held on the Tuesday after Easter, and its biggest ambition is to break the world record for the longest gumboot throw.
Baldwin Street, in Dunedin, is renowned for being the world’s steepest street. To kick off the sweet festivities, giant Jaffa balls race down this steep stretch of road.
Powhiri
The haka
A powhiri usually begins with three warriors challenging the guests to see if they are coming into their territory in peace, while a kaikaranga (female caller) leads the visitors towards them. Presentations, waiata (traditional songs) and speeches usually follow.
In the past, the pre-battle war cries and dances were performed to incite fear, and proclaim the strength of Maori warriors. These days, you might see a haka performance if you visit a marae, or if you partake in any special Maori celebrations and rituals.
Thank you for your attention!
Country presentation
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Created on November 15, 2021
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Transcript
New Zealand
Slides made by: Paulina Ozgirdaitė
The countrys location
Location
New Zealand is and island country in the South Pacific Ocean, the southwestermost part of Polynesia.
Weather
Sunny days
Sunshine. Most places in New Zealand receive over 2,000 hours of sunshine a year – around 83 sunny days.
Colder days
Inland alpine areas of the South Island can be as cold as -10°C (14°F) in winter.
Medium temperature
Best month
RH
Rainiest
January
25.5 °C
75%
July
Climate
New Zealand has a largely temperate climate. While the farth north has subtropical weather during summer, and inland alpine areas of the South island can be as cold as -10 C in winter, most of the country lies close to the coast, which means mild temparutes, moderate rainfall, and abundant sunshine.
People
New Zealanders are friendly and down-to-earth people who embrace the spirit of manaakitanga, or hospitality.
With a patchwork history of Māori, European, Pacific Island and Asian influences, New Zealand's population of five million people is a melting-pot of cultures. New Zealanders share a set of values that arise from Māori cultural influences, early pioneering spirit, and a love of sports and the outdoors.
Points of interest
eXPLORE ADVENTURE IN QUEENSTOWN
Say 'kia ora' to culture
Make furry-footed friends
Ever since the first The Lord of the Rings movie was released in 2001, New Zealand has been known as the home of Middle‑earth™. Take a guided tour of the Hobbiton Movie Set in Matamata, land of The Shire's lush pastures.
Soak up Māori culture and hospitality in Rotorua, the cultural heart of New Zealand. Visit an authentic pre-European Māori village for a cultural show. After a delicious ‘hāngī’ feast, the thermal hot pools will be calling.
Queenstown is the perfect place for an adventure. Experience jet boat rides, skiing, river rafting, hiking and biking, or go bungy jumping where it all began. Not for you? Try wine-tasting, spa treatments or alfresco dining for a relaxing alternative.
Economics
New Zealanders have the fourth-largest median wealth per adult in the world
The economy of New Zealand is a highly developed free-market economy. The information technology sector is growing rapidly. Large-scale manufacturing industries include aluminium production, food processing, metal fabrication, wood and paper products.
Traditions
A chocolate carnival
Gumboot Day
The iconic festival is held on the Tuesday after Easter, and its biggest ambition is to break the world record for the longest gumboot throw.
Baldwin Street, in Dunedin, is renowned for being the world’s steepest street. To kick off the sweet festivities, giant Jaffa balls race down this steep stretch of road.
Powhiri
The haka
A powhiri usually begins with three warriors challenging the guests to see if they are coming into their territory in peace, while a kaikaranga (female caller) leads the visitors towards them. Presentations, waiata (traditional songs) and speeches usually follow.
In the past, the pre-battle war cries and dances were performed to incite fear, and proclaim the strength of Maori warriors. These days, you might see a haka performance if you visit a marae, or if you partake in any special Maori celebrations and rituals.
Thank you for your attention!