Milford Sound Day Tour and Cruise from Queenstown

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• dream day for Milford

  Siuzanne A,4 thg 11, 2024

  5.0

  the whole experience was fantastic and amazing highly recommended. The trip , the stops , the guide and the cruise was top nouch

• Milford Cruise

  Amorfina P,3 thg 11, 2024

  4.0

  Our tour guide was wonderful however the stops were a bit rusged because it was a big group, large bus we had to join.

• Milford Sound

  agibney,21 thg 10, 2024

  5.0

  This is an amazing trip great scenery, food included in price was worth the money. The boat ride was fabulous you can’t miss this tour when you come to NZ.

• First Class Trip

  Helen W,12 thg 8, 2024

  5.0

  Experience of travelling through parts of such a wonderful area of the South Island, with a knowledgeable and first class driver, was first class. Although the weather was against us, the trip was memorable. The captain and staff on Pure Milford were very friendly. Lunch was lovely and all in all well worth the money.

• An unforgettable journey though Milford Sound scenery and stories

  Francis C,5 thg 8, 2024

  5.0

  Two things stood out for Sue and I - the stunning scenery, and the tour guide/coach driver, Adrian. There was a good hard frost went we departed Queenstown early on a July morning, with fog that largely followed the lakes, but when it cleared the terrain was stunning. Snow-capped mountains were numerous, some rising starkly and steeply, and challenging us flat-country West Australians, with a horizontal mind-set, to have a go at estimating their altitude. Te Anau was interesting, in that, sitting alongside a large lake, it was fogged out on both the way in, and the way out, and had not seen the sun for 3 days. Milford Sound itself, in Fiordland, was quite beautiful, with all things deep, steep, and stunning, and easily viewable from the large and comfy cruise boat. Lunch was adequate without setting the world on fire. A word on Adrian: the scenery experience is one thing, and a big thing. Too often the service role of driver, guide, and raconteur, is underplaed. We are ageing Australians with an earthy sense of humour, perhaps not for everyone, but we quickly learnt to pay attention to his every word over the coach intercom, as there were jewels tied up in them. Not only was he knowledgeable with local agricultural practices (having once been a farmer, as we found out), and with the terrain characteristics we were passing through, but he had a wry, dry sense of humour that had us in fits of chuckling. Sadly, on our return trip to Queenstown in fading light, he advised that he'd done his talking on the way in, and that he would be largely silent. This was a shame, as we felt we could get another "petrol powered possum plucker' and similar descriptors out of him. A great guy, and great guide! A really good day.