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A private, fully customizable Glenorchy day trip.
A private tour for your group only, genuinely fully private and customizable, real stops at Moke Lake, Bennetts Bluff, and Glenorchy's red shed.
This is confirmed as "a fully private, customizable 6-hour day trip." Real stops include Moke Lake, Bennetts Bluff, Glenorchy's real red shed, and optional walks at Bob's Cove or Glenorchy Lagoon.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel pickup in Queenstown.
Genuinely confirmed and customizable.
Genuine scenic stops.
A real, iconic photo stop.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private tour for your group only, genuinely fully private and customizable, real stops at Moke Lake, Bennetts Bluff, and Glenorchy's red shed. This is confirmed as "a fully private, customizable 6-hour day trip." Real stops include Moke Lake, Bennetts Bluff, Glenorchy's real red shed, and optional walks at Bob's Cove or Glenorchy Lagoon.
Glenorchy sits about 45 kilometres from Queenstown at the head of Lake Wakatipu, and the road sign welcoming visitors famously calls it "the Gateway to Paradise" — not just a marketing flourish, but a literal description, since Glenorchy really is the last township before the road continues on to the small settlement actually named Paradise, and it's also the trailhead area for the Routeburn, Rees-Dart and Greenstone-Caples tramping tracks. Long before European settlers arrived, Maori travelling from the West Coast used the head of the lake as a resting point on routes in search of pounamu (greenstone) found in the Dart and Routeburn valleys. European settlement followed in the 1860s, bringing sheep-grazing, scheelite mining and timber-milling to the area.
Glenorchy's red shed, right on the wharf, dates back to 1885 and was built as the goods shed and station for the lake steamers that were, for decades, the only practical way in or out of the settlement — the road connecting Glenorchy to Queenstown wasn't completed until 1962. Because the steamers were operated by NZ Railways, the short stretch of track running from the shed to the end of the wharf was technically classified as a railway line, reportedly once the shortest in the country. Rebuilt several times over the decades, the shed today houses the local historical society and a small museum, and remains one of the most-photographed buildings in the township.
The drive out from Queenstown along Lake Wakatipu's western shore takes in Moke Lake, a small, glacier-carved lake tucked just off the main road, and Bennetts Bluff, a lookout roughly midway to Glenorchy with sweeping views back down the lake toward Mount Earnslaw and across to Mount Aspiring National Park. On a clear day, Mount Earnslaw's hanging glaciers are visible from the bluff itself — real, substantial alpine scenery, not a staged backdrop for the drive.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
