Abel Tasman National Park in New Zealand was established on December 18, 1942. It was the first national park in the country to be created specifically for the protection of its coastal and marine environments. The park is named after the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman, who was the first European to sight New Zealand in 1642. It is known for its stunning beaches, lush forests, and diverse wildlife.
The first Dutch explorer to arrive in New Zealand was Abel Tasman. He arrived in 1642.
The Tasman Sea. It is named for Abel Tasman, a Dutch explorer.
The Tasman Sea named for Dutch explorer Abel Tasman.
Abel Janszoon Tasman [:
New Zealand has 14 National Parks: Abel Tasman, Aoraki Mt Cook, Arthur's Pass, Egmont, Fiordland, Kahurangi, Mt Aspiring, Nelson Lakes, Paparoa, Rakiura, Tongariro, Te Urewera, Westland, Whanganui.
The Abel Tasman National Park is on the Northwest corner of the South Island of New Zealand.
Abel Tasman National Park is located at the north end of South Island of New Zealand. The park was found in 1942. This park is the smallest national park of New Zealand.
Abel Tasman was a dutch explorer that discovered New Zealand.
Abel Tasman visited New Zealand in 1642.
Fiordland, Abel Tasman, Westland Tai Poutini these are the three national parks of New-Zealand.
Abel Tasman "discovered" New Zealand in 1642.
Abel Tasman National Park was created in 1942.
Dutch explorer Abel Tasman discovered Tasmania and New Zealand in 1642.
Abel Tasman, a Dutch explorer and trader is credited with the discovery of Tasmania and New Zealand.
He didn't
The first Dutch explorer to arrive in New Zealand was Abel Tasman. He arrived in 1642.
Abel Tasman named New Zealand after the Dutch province of Zeeland.