Top Things to do In Wellington 2021

"The Te Papa National Museum of New Zealand is an important museum dedicated to displaying Australian indigenous culture and paleontological history. There are many fossils of ancient animals in the collection, which is very amazing. In addition, the Maori cultural exhibitions here are also rich and colorful, showing the cultural characteristics of New Zealand in all aspects, making people linger."

"The Wellington City and Ocean Museum is a professional museum that fully demonstrates the compatibility and harmony of the city and the ocean. There is a large area here to show the splendid marine culture of New Zealand and how human culture coexists with the marine nature. Some of the contributions and experiences made are worthy of reference."

"The Wellington Cable Car Museum (Cable Car Museum) is located at the Botanic Garden cable car station on the top of the hill. The museum has a small area and introduces the past and present of the cable car system to the audience and the basic situation of cable car operation. The Wellington Cable Car departs from Lambton Quay Street, with a total length of 612 meters, a crawling 120 meters, and an operating time of five minutes. Board the cable car from the bustling business district to get a bird's eye view of Wellington city and the vast coast. The terminal is the entrance to the top of Wellington Botanic Garden. The cable car museum is free to visit. The museum is on the site of the earliest cable car winch house. The birth and development of the cable car is the need of Wellington's economic and social development. The businessman Martin Kennedy first proposed the idea of building a cable car, which persuaded the UPLAND real estate developer to join the plan to build a new suburb near Wellington, using cable cars to facilitate residents' travel and close contact with the city center. Construction of the cable car system started in 1899, and it ran for the first time on February 22, 1902, with more than 4,000 people riding on the first weekend. In 1904, a trailer was added to the cable car to increase the number of passengers. Electricity replaced steam in 1933 as the driving force for cable cars. After 1978, the cable car adopted a new Swiss-designed operating system until today. The cable car museum displays two decommissioned cable cars. The current cable car body is red. The previous car design is very British and antique. A hoist gear that was originally used for the cable car to drive to a steep slope, showing the earliest operating mode of the cable car."

"After all, the Maori are the original natives of New Zealand, the history of New Zealand's culture and art, more or traditional Maori art. Aboriginal Tuyu, abalone shell of the crafts are their typical representatives!"

"It was originally on the seaside of Petone, and you can visit here on a trekking and fishing holiday without tickets. There is a warm reminder at the door: if you come from the beach, please clean the soles of your shoes. Entering is divided into two parts of the exhibition area, on the left is the history of petone, there are soap, cigarette history exhibition, and construction drawings. On the right is an introduction to Maori culture. Of course, it is much inferior to the Maori Cultural Village in Rutorua. It’s a simple introduction, just take a look. What I like most is the trust in tourists here. Many things are put or hung on the bright surface. No one is watching your every move during the whole process. You can take pictures and watch them seriously. No one will disturb you. Of course For this kind of trust, I can only reward higher self-discipline. Since July is the off-season, I am the only tourist. The lady at the door is very kind."

"There are many museums in Japan, which are linked to banks, or one of the main features here."

"[Super love] This time coming to new zealand, it feels super good! ! Come to Vita House, a science fiction film studio. Very happy ​​​[love]"

"This museum is located in Queen Elizabeth Park, where you can take a retro train to the Whareroa Coast. The railcars on display in the museum were all actually used in the 1920s and 1930s, and it was not until 1960 that they withdrew from the stage of history. It should be noted that the museum sometimes suspends the operation of the small train for power maintenance. It is recommended to call in advance or check the operation on the official website."