- Urupukapuka Island - Wikipedia
Urupukapuka Island is the largest island in the Bay of Islands of New Zealand, located about 7 3 km (4 5 mi) from Paihia [1] The island is a popular stopover point for tour boats to the Hole in the Rock and is also serviced by ferries for day trips from Paihia and Russell
- Urupukapuka Island (2025) - All You Need to Know BEFORE . . . - Tripadvisor
There are many trials on Urupukapuka, but doing the circle island one is terrific You can do it in 3 hours or so, depending on how long you stop at one of the beaches for a refreshing swim virtually alone even at the height of summer
- How to Visit Urupukapuka Island in Bay of Islands - Never Ending Voyage
Everything you need to know to visit Urupukapuka Island in the Bay of Islands including walking trails, camping, and how to get there
- Urupukapuka Island, Bay of Islands, NZ
Here you can learn about the island’s fascinating prehistoric and colonial history, as well as the ground-breaking work of Project Island Song and DOC to restore native bird life to the recreation reserve
- Best things to see and do on Urupukapuka - NZ Herald
The Bay of Islands' biggest jewel is ideal for a classic Kiwi beach break, writes Elisabeth Easther Vital stats: At 208ha, it's the largest of the area's 144 islands
- Urupukapuka Island: Paradise in the Bay of Islands
Panoramic views and hiking trails to fill the day awaiting upon arrival The sun dazzling on the turquoise waters, the beaches pristine: the epitome of island paradise The beauty of the Bay of Islands is clear as day Urupukapuka Island is the largest island in the Bay of Islands
- Urupukapuka Island: A Hidden Gem in New Zealands Bay of Islands
Urupukapuka Island is a stunning destination located in the Bay of Islands, Northland, New Zealand Known for its natural beauty and rich history, it offers a peaceful getaway surrounded by crystal-clear waters and lush vegetation
- Urupukapuka Island | Northland Bay of Islands, New Zealand
The largest of all the 140 islands in the Bay, Urupukapuka Island has a long history, both Maori and European Visitors to the island will discover wonderful beaches, historic archaeological walks, snorkelling, kayak hire, a restaurant, bar and more
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