Ninety Mile Beach

Thanks to its hard sandy surface, Ninety Mile Beach is a popular track for cars, excursion buses, motorcycles and bikes. We can often see a wreck stranded in the sand dunes of Ninety Mile Beach. The largest sand dunes of Ninety Mile Beach are located in the northern part of the beach called Te Paki, where tours are organized to surf on the sand dunes. Even if you do not have an equipment, you can surf on the sand dunes on almost anything. Some of the dunes can be up to 143 m high. Pine forests were planted on the edges of Ninety Mile Beach to prevent the further movement of the sand dunes towards the inland. Other popular activities on Ninety Mile Beach are fishing and collecting shellfish. One person is allowed to take away maximum 150 pieces of the tuatua shellfish and 10 pieces of the paua shellfish (abalone) daily. Both species certainly mean a pleasant variation of the menu. Ninety Mile Beach is a very popular tourist destination with pleasant temperatures all year round, virgin nature with beautiful sea and the exceptional experience of a tourist bus ride directly on the beach..

GPS: -34.8395905676, 173.0323505402  Edit

Altitude: 23 m  Edit

Lenght of the beach (m): 130000 m  Edit

Distance from the car park (m): 100 m  Edit

Is the coast line ragged?: No  Edit

Is parking for free or do you have to pay?: No  Edit

Is the place available for the public?: Yes  Edit

Refreshments on the beach?: No  Edit

Is there a sports equipment rental shop?: No  Edit

Are there showers on the beach?: No  Edit

Toilets on the beach?: No  Edit

Are there coral reefs anywhere near the beach?: No  Edit

Dangerous falling rock on the beach?: No  Edit

Dangerous streams in the sea?: No  Edit

Blue flag?: No  Edit

Algae present?: No  Edit

Lifeguard: No  Edit

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