Abel Tasman National Park is the situated in the north end of South Island of the New Zealand. The park was established in 1942 plus with the coverage of barely 225.3 square kilometers, is the smallest of New Zealand’s national parks. The park includes of forested, hilly nation to the north of valleys of Takaka and Riwaka Rivers, as well as is surrounded to the north by waters of Tasman Bay and Golden Bay. It is named after Abel Tasman, who in 1642 turned out to be the first European traveler to view New Zealand.
Abel Tasman National Park does not expand outside Mean High Water Mark on adjacent coast. Amid Mean Low Water and Mean High Water Springs, beaches are gazetted as a picturesque Reserve, covering 7.74 km² in total (around 70 km long). Abel Tasman National Park is famous for its sculptured granite cliffs, golden beaches and world-renowned Abel Tasman Coast Track. It even has a mild weather and is a great place to trip at any time of year.
