Dunedin-Taieri Gorge Railway

Dunedin is full of cultural atmosphere, with many historic buildings, museums, bird reserves, etc. There are still many typical Scottish style buildings in the city, which are said to be "like Scotland outside of Scotland". Orweston Ancient House: Orweston Ancient House, which is close to the city center, is a very famous historical building in Dunedin. The building with elegant appearance and exquisite decoration has 35 rooms of different sizes, which was built by a businessman and family named David Theomin. Lanak Castle: The only ancient castle in New Zealand, located on the rolling hills of Otago Peninsula, is the workplace of early politicians. The castle broke ground in 1871 and was built by 200 craftsmen. It was completed five years later. Three English sculptors spent 12 years decorating the interior. Its unique architectural style is the combination of neo Gothic revivalism architecture and British colonial architecture. Edward Railway Station: The Dunedin Railway Station was opened in 1906. The station is a huge ancient building, with its magnificent, magnificent and magnificent appearance. The vast mosaic mosaic floor and colorful stained glass windows are the buildings that countless tourists must leave behind. They are also the starting point for passing through the unique historical Taieri Gorge by the charming train.

Taieri Gorge Railway is the largest sightseeing train trip in New Zealand and one of the most famous tourist attractions in Dunedin. It is even one of the best train sightseeing tours in the world. The train has both luxurious and retro traditional carriages built in the early 20th century, and modern carriages with air conditioners, tables and panoramic windows.

The sightseeing train starts from Danedin Railway Station and goes along the beautiful Taieri River. Along the way, it passes the Victorian bridge, tunnel and viaduct (built in 1880). Along the way, there are steep, deep and dangerous canyons and magnificent mountain rivers. You will be surprised at the engineering technology in the Victorian period, which can build such a beautiful railway line in the undulating canyons, giving you the opportunity to leave the city, Completely immersed in the natural wilderness of New Zealand. When the train passes through the canyon with jagged rocks and flowing water, the high railway tracks and tunnels look like a train running on thin steel cables from a distance. The breathtaking feeling and magnificent scenery interweave into an unforgettable picture.