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Nelson Lakes National Park VISITOR INFORMATION

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Nelson Lakes National Park VISITOR INFORMATION Nelson Lakes National Park VISITOR INFORMATION Welcome Services for visitors Nelson Lakes National Park is situated in the Visitor Centre northernmost ranges of the Southern Alps. Although DOC’s Visitor Centre at St Arnaud is open daily from best known for its lakes, both large and small, this 8.00 am to 4.30 pm (winter 9.00 am to 4.00 pm). It is closed 101,733 hectare park offers tranquil beech forest, craggy on Christmas Day. mountains, clear streams, open tussocklands and river- edge clearings. Services include: interpretation of the national park, information, maps, hut tickets, campground and hut During the last Ice Age, massive glaciers gouged out bookings, fishing licences, hunting permits, weather troughs in the mountainous headwaters of the Buller information and bag storage. River. Today these troughs are filled by Lakes Rotoiti and Rotoroa, the largest lakes in the area. Accommodation The Department of Conservation (DOC) looks after the park and provides tracks and walks, picnic areas, St Arnaud has a hotel, motels, backpackers and rental campsites and huts to help you enjoy and explore it. baches (holiday homes). There are two campgrounds: Nelson Lakes retains a semi-wilderness feeling with • Kerr Bay has powered and tent sites, flush toilets, uncrowded tracks and huts, perfect for exploration cooking shelter with gas and a dump station. The and relaxation. campground offers hot showers, a washing machine and a dryer all year round. Bookings are How to get here essential in summer. • West Bay has two camping areas, each with gravel Private transport and tent sites, flush toilets, cold showers and a The gateway to Nelson Lakes cooking shelter. West Bay is open late November/ early December to 30 April. Bookings are National Park is St Arnaud, Nelson 1 hour 30 minutes from Blenheim Westport Blenheim essential. St Arnaud or Nelson, on sealed roads all the See DOC’s factsheet ‘Kerr Bay and West Bay camps’ for details. Nelson way. Allow a further 30 minutes Lakes National Lake Rotoroa has a self-registration camping area. if travelling from Picton. Park Bed-and-breakfast and lodge accommodation is Christchurch St Arnaud is about 5 hours from also available. Christchurch or 2 hours 30 minutes from Westport. Murchison is well served by camping grounds, To visit Lake Rotoroa, turn off State Highway 6 at motels and hotels. Gowan Bridge. An 11 km sealed side road takes you up the Gowan valley to the lake. Transport Public transport Water taxis operate on demand at Lake Rotoiti and Lake Rotoroa. Nelson Lakes Shuttles operates an on-demand shuttle service to and from St Arnaud. Other services Trips and Transfers operates an on-demand shuttle A shop at St Arnaud (open 7 days a week) provides service to and from St Arnaud and from track ends. tramping supplies, groceries and petrol, and has Wi- Fi. Lake Rotoroa does not have a shop. Fishing guides are available at St Arnaud, Rotoroa and Murchison. Rotoiti Nature Recovery Project To Nelson To Nelson Buller River Although native flora and fauna are protected in the 6 63 To Blenheim park, introduced pests are a threat. Native species, such To Westport St Arnaud 63 as roa/great spotted kiwi, tīeke/saddleback and mohua/ Rotoroa yellowhead, have disappeared from the region. Others Murchison ek re Lake C Rotoiti are in decline, including kea, kākā, rifleman,gecko and ss ra Lake rg a e Rotoroa p the giant land snail. S r The Rotoiti Nature Recovery Project is one of six Mt Angelus e v i R ‘mainland island’ projects established by DOC. From s r Mt e v Hopeless ra Wairau River Kerr Bay, the project extends south along the eastern r T e v i r R e lake shore and up to the St Arnaud Range. Most of the v R iv i aki er le kit l ata i R M v project’s area can be seen from the viewpoint of Mount r U ’ e D n i Travers Robert car park. b a Saddle S r ive Mt R With the assistance of a voluntary group, the Friends Mt Ella ow McKay nb Lake R ai of Rotoiti, DOC manages over 5,000 hectares of native Constance Rotomairewhenua/ honeydew beech forest. These forests can support large Blue Lake r numbers of native birds because the honeydew scale e v i R Island Pass insect provides an energy source for nectar-feeding y Mt Burn o r n r Lake e e l birds, and ‘masting’ (mass seed production that occurs v Mt Maling i Tennyson G Mt Una R u r ia e every 2–6 years) provides food for seed-eating birds. v a i W R e Faerie Queene Lake c Reducing the numbers of introduced pests (such as Guyon n e r a l possums, stoats, ferrets, weasels, rats, mice, wild cats C and wasps) has allowed native species to recover. Roa Maruia have recently been returned to the area with the hope Springs that they will build a viable population. Lewis Pass 7 To Hanmer Longfin eels (tuna) are protected in Lakes Rotoiti and To Christchurch Springs Rotoroa – you may see them congregating at the jetties. 6 State highway Nelson Lakes National Park They grow very slowly in the cold water, so females Sealed road Tramping track Hut may be up to 90 years old before they migrate back to Unsealed road Route Shelter Tonga for breeding. This map is a guide only. 0 10 For more information consult Topo50 maps BR23 Murchison, BR24 Kawatiri, BR25 Tophouse, kilometres Volunteering BS23 Matakitaki, BS24 Mount Robert, BS25 Severn. The Rotoiti Nature Recovery Project has volunteer rangers from far and wide, who help check and Track grades clear traps, monitor species and assist with kiwi Walking track health checks. Gentle walking from a few minutes to a day. During the summer there are also volunteer opportunities for hut wardens and camp hosts in the Tramping track Nelson Lakes National Park. Mostly unformed but with track directional markers, poles or cairns. Backcountry skills Information and application forms for all positions are and experience required. available at www.doc.govt.nz Route Unformed, suitable only for people Published by: with high-level backcountry skills Department of Conservation and experience. Rotoiti/Nelson Lakes Visitor Centre, PO Box 55, St Arnaud | March 2021 Editing and design: Te Rōpū Ratonga Auaha, Te Papa Atawhai DOC Creative Services Nelson Lakes National Park visitor information | 2 www.doc.govt.nz What to do Matakitaki and Glenroy valleys If you want a more remote experience, these valleys Walking provide access to the far corners of the park. There are a variety of walks and tracks to suit all levels of fitness and experience, from gentle lakeside strolls to steep climbs and backcountry tramping. Other activities See DOC’s ‘Walks in Nelson Lakes National Park’ Hunting brochure for details. Red deer and chamois are the main game animals; St Arnaud walks hunting them is encouraged. Each hunter requires a permit, available from the Visitor Centre, any DOC A variety of short and long walks extend into the park office in the Nelson/Marlborough region, and the from the village. Your choice may be a gentle, lake- DOC website. Only high velocity centre-fire rifles are edge stroll on the Brunner Peninsula Nature Walk or permitted – no shotguns or .22 rifles. a climb to view the spectacular panorama from the Mt Robert Circuit or the St Arnaud Range. All walks are Skiing and climbing signposted and well marked. Firm footwear and warm waterproof clothing are recommended. In good snow years, excellent ski touring opportunities are available along the Robert Ridge. Adjacent to the Lake Rotoroa National Park, Rainbow Ski Area offers a variety of slopes for ski enthusiasts. A couple of walks at this picturesque lake explore the tall forests and the lake shore. The park has many peaks 2,000 metres or higher that offer a challenge to climbers. Travers–Sabine circuit On the water This 80 km circuit reaches deep into the national park among 2,000 m-high mountains, remote lakes and Water sports are very popular on both lakes; jetties and fields of tussock. A highlight of the journey is the launching ramps are provided. Kayaks and canoes can alpine pass Poukirikiri/Travers Saddle (1,780 m). be hired from Rotoiti Water Taxis all year round. Power boating on the rivers in the park and waterskiing at This tramping track is well marked, with bridges over Lake Rotoroa are not permitted. Jet skis and similar most streams. There are seven huts along the way. personal watercraft are prohibited on both lakes. Sturdy boots and a good standard of fitness are recommended. Warm, waterproof clothing is essential. Swimming Rotomairewhenua/Blue Lake, the ‘clearest freshwater lake in the world’, is a popular side trip. Some side Swimming is allowed in all of the park’s lakes. During trips are classified as routes. the summer there is a swimming raft located between the two jetties at Kerr Bay. See DOC’s ‘Travers–Sabine Circuit’ brochure for details. Four-wheel driving Robert Ridge/Lake Angelus There are a number of 4WD options in the nearby Sharp ridges contrast with gentle alpine meadows, areas: Beebys Knob (bookings required), Porika Road while in the Angelus Basin, the welcome refuge of and Rainbow Road. Angelus Hut nestles beside mountain lakes. There are Mountain biking various access points and path choices. See DOC’s ‘Angelus Hut Tracks and Routes’ brochure Close to the park are some excellent mountain bike for details. tracks: Teetotal Flat with tracks available for all abilities, the Rainbow Road (112 km to Hanmer Springs), Porika Te Araroa (The Long Pathway) Track, Braeburn Road and Beebys Knob.
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