In search of Lord of the Rings

When reality inspires or defies imagination. Going deeper into “The Lord of the Rings” movie is getting lost in geography and landscapes. New Zealand. I can’t think of a more glamorous way to approach this amazing country. The remote country, perhaps one of the longest journeys we can travel by air, is the size of Great Britain, but amazingly sparsely populated, just four million people.

Spectacular glaciers, plains, unique and beautiful fjords, kilometers of white sand beaches, sub-tropical forests, rugged mountains…, all of which combine to create an overflowing landscape that inspires many images. Two islands. , north and south, besides many around the coast. It is easy to travel independently by car, knowing that there is a sea route between the two islands, and traveling from the extreme north to the extreme south would cover a distance of approximately 2,100 kilometers. A walk between landscapes.

Upon arrival Wellington You can scroll Mount Victoria, And its forests, in the midst of the mountains, represent forests Hobbiton, was a haven for hobbits when they hid from the Black Raiders. or own Hut RiverLocated between moonlight And this Totara ParkIn the movie Anduin RiverAnd this Harcourt ParkIt was later Gardens of Isengard. The magic of the landscape and the feelings it creates will completely immerse you in the imagery of the film. It is truly beloved territory.

All routes lead us to beautiful places, a country where we can spend at least 15 days enjoying the sights and feeling overwhelmed by its landscapes. You can reach on the west coast Queen Elizabeth ParkNext ParaparanamuThere too the film recreated the war Fields of Pelennorbetween Nazkul And this MumakilAnd you can reach if you continue on the beach A waiting forestPlace Frodo, Sam And Gollum They walked after they left Faramir.

Another fascinating area is the area Vairarapa and its magnificent peaks twist. But not everything takes place in the North Island. The South Island offers many sights and again its changing and surprising landscapes are capable of enthralling us. starting with NelsonIt was home Jens Hansenand continues west towards Mt TakakaWhere was the film shot? Forest set. But not all places can be reached by land or by air Shadowbrook ValleyHe the mountain Olympus And this Mount Owen Ideal for viewing three national parks from a height via helicopter –Abel Tasman, Nelson Lakes And Kahurangi– A vision for sore eyes.

in the district Ashburton You will find out Sunday at MtSteep slopes and breathtaking views, it was a sight to behold EdorasThe main town of the city Rohan.

Obviously now you can’t find anything out of that situation. Leave the car Hakatare Potts Road You can walk to the place. And then close Twizzle War Fields of BellenoreGreen fields that reach the foot of the mountain and where thousands of orcs have faced humans Gondor And Rohan.

Country as a film

You can find many articles about the filming locations of the “Lord of the Rings” trilogy before you inspire yourself to go on this fascinating journey. New Zealand The setting for this film seems to have been calibrated, with its settings distributed across the territory, each representing a scene or episode of the film.

from the town of GlenorchyHe Lake VakapiduHe Earning Mt One Lothlorien, the famous beech forest. and nearby Queenstown Inside Arrow City You can walk to the castle Brunen It contains Arrow Riveroh WilkosHe recalled the scenes Claudius fields. And from above Mount Cardona You will enjoy a panoramic view middle earth.

to reach Takaro RoadAllows you to find out Funghorn ForestIn it, movements can be captured through trees AragonCameras were held at strategic locations, high up, by cables.

Of course now you want to see the picture again, but in another view, imagine that you can be there, that the place is real and you can be a part of it. This is reason enough for me to visit this amazing country. Because, apart from all the beauty of its landscapes and the stimulating inspirations it suggests when visiting it, it is a country that ranks first in the world in terms of quality of life, an example of safety, stability and social welfare. – Being. Do you dare?