Abel Tasman Cruise Ship
Wilsons Abel Tasman - Beaches Bays Seals Full Day Kayak Tour.
Abel tasman cruise ship. First sighted in 1642 by Abel Janszoon Tasman while seeking shelter for his ships Heemskerck and Zeehaen from a storm near dUrville Island it was Captain James Cook who would first set foot here aboard the Endeavour during his five visits to Ship Cove his New Zealand base between 1770 and 1777 in what he would call Queen Charlotte Sound. Vessel ABEL TASMAN is a passenger ship sailing under the flag of Netherlands. Because of its spacious layout you always feel at ease on board.
Cruise from Kaiteriteri to Anchorage Bay and back on a scenic boat shuttle ride. But if you choose to be together then there are plenty of opportunities for that too. This memorable guided tour brought to you by the regions premier tour operator Wilsons will take you on the most scenic kayaking trip available in the area.
Discoverer Day Option B. The Abel Tasman National Park is New Zealands smallest National Park protecting 23000 hectares of the most natural stretch of easily accessible coastline in New Zealand. You stay 2 nights in a cottage with sea and mountain views in Ruby Bay close to Mapua.
After 3 days on the Queen Charlotte Track you will drive to Abel Tasman NP. Technical aspects Width Length Capacity Since Speed 800 meter 5400 meter 300 persons 2000 2100 kmh shipengines Engine left. The next day you cruise to Onetahuti Tonga Quarry via the Tonga Island Marine.
Explore Anchorage Bay and see the DOC Department of Conservation Hut. She was constructed by Werft Nobiskrug in Rendsburg West Germany. First sighted in 1642 by Abel Janszoon Tasman while seeking shelter for his ships Heemskerck and Zeehaen from a storm near dUrville Island it was Captain James Cook who would first set foot here aboard the Endeavour during his five visits to Ship Cove his New Zealand base between 1770 and 1777 in what he would call Queen Charlotte Sound.
Her ENI number is 2324703 and MMSI number is 244650879. Abel Tasman sailed on the Bass Strait between 1985 to 1993. It was replaced by the first Spirit of Tasmania in 1993 and was sold in 1994 to Ventouris Ferries and renamed Pollex.
