QUEENSTOWN
Queenstown is the adventure capital of the world, set against the dramatic backdrop of The Remarkables mountain range and the deep blue of Lake Wakatipu. It offers a unique blend of high-adrenaline sports and stunning natural beauty.
This destination is a year-round paradise for both thrill-seekers and nature lovers. From bungee jumping and skiing to world-class hiking and wineries, Queenstown perfectly captures the majestic spirit of the South Island.
Most Popular Attractions
Adventure & Thrill-Seeker Attractions:
AJ Hackett Bungy – Kawarau Bridge: The original commercial bungy jump site, spanning the stunning Kawarau River Gorge.
The Ledge Bungy & Swing: Located high above Queenstown, offering a customizable, night-time jump option.
Shotover Jet: The world-famous jet boat ride that speeds through the narrow canyons of the Shotover River.
Nevis Bungy, Swing & Catapult: Home to the Southern Hemisphere’s highest bungy jump and the world’s largest swing.
Ziptrek Ecotours: A thrilling zipline experience through the forest canopy on Bob’s Peak.
White Water Rafting: Experience Grade 3-5 rapids on the Shotover or Kawarau Rivers.
Paragliding & Hang Gliding: Launch from Bob’s Peak for incredible aerial views of the town and lake.
Skyline Luge: A gravity-fuelled go-kart ride down a winding track on Bob’s Peak.
Lake & Water Activities:
Lake Wakatipu: A vast, Z-shaped lake known for its deep blue color and stunning mountain surrounds.
TSS Earnslaw Steamship: Take a scenic cruise aboard this historic coal-fired steamship to Walter Peak High Country Farm.
Hydro Attack: A unique, shark-shaped watercraft that dives and jumps out of the lake’s surface.
Queenstown Gardens: A picturesque public park located on a peninsula jutting into Lake Wakatipu.
Fishing Charters: Opportunities to fish for brown and rainbow trout on the lake.
Scenic & Sightseeing Attractions:
Skyline Gondola & Bob’s Peak: Ride the gondola for panoramic views over Queenstown, the lake, and The Remarkables.
The Remarkables: A dramatic mountain range that dominates the skyline, popular for skiing in winter.
Coronet Peak: Queenstown’s closest ski field and another major winter sports destination.
Glenorchy & Paradise: The scenic drive to this charming settlement, known as the gateway to numerous hiking trails and Lord of the Rings filming locations.
Queenstown Trail: An extensive network of trails perfect for walking and cycling, connecting the town with Arrowtown and Gibbston.
Queenstown-Lakes District Museum: Located in Arrowtown, showcasing the history of the gold rush era.
Food, Wine & Historic Attractions:
Arrowtown Historic Village: A beautifully preserved former gold mining town with Chinese settlement ruins.
Gibbston Valley Wine Region: Known as the “Valley of the Vines,” famous for its Pinot Noir and numerous cellar doors.
Cardrona Hotel: A historic, iconic New Zealand pub located on the road between Queenstown and Wanaka.
Fergburger: A highly popular, often-queued burger joint that has become a Queenstown institution.
Vesta Design Store & Gallery: A spot for locally made art and unique New Zealand souvenirs.
Activities & Experiences
Bungy Jump at the Kawarau Bridge: Experience the world’s first commercial bungy jump, a classic Queenstown rite of passage. For the truly daring, try the 134m Nevis Bungy, the highest in New Zealand. (Approx. cost from $160 USD)
Ride the Skyline Gondola and Luge: Take the steepest cable car in the Southern Hemisphere up to Bob’s Peak for panoramic views. Once there, race down the fun Luge track through banked corners and tunnels.
Take a Jet Boat Ride: Experience the ultimate adrenaline rush on the Shotover or Kawarau Rivers, with thrilling 360º spins and high speeds through dramatic canyons. (Approx. cost from $90 USD)
Hike the Queenstown Hill Walkway: Take a moderate 3-hour return walk to the summit of Te Tapu-nui for spectacular views of Lake Wakatipu, the town, and The Remarkables mountain range.
Cruise Lake Wakatipu on the TSS Earnslaw: Enjoy a scenic and relaxing cruise on the historic coal-fired steamship to Walter Peak High Country Farm for a gourmet BBQ lunch or dinner. (Cruise only approx. cost from $70 USD)
Go Skydiving or Paragliding: Take the plunge with a tandem skydive or glide from Bob’s Peak/Coronet Peak to take in the majestic Southern Alps and surrounding lakes from above. (Approx. cost from $200 USD)
Explore the Gibbston Wine Region: Cycle or drive to the nearby ‘Valley of the Vines’ to taste award-winning Pinot Noir at cellar doors, including the largest wine cave in New Zealand at Gibbston Valley Winery.
Relax at the Onsen Hot Pools: Indulge in a private, cedar-lined hot tub perched dramatically on a cliff overlooking the Shotover River for the ultimate relaxation and view. (Approx. cost from $85 USD per person)
Cycle the Queenstown Trail: Rent a bike (or e-bike) and ride the $130\text{km}$ network of trails, connecting Queenstown to historic Arrowtown, the Kawarau Bridge, and numerous wineries.
Take a Day Trip to Glenorchy: Drive the stunning 45-minute scenic road along the lake’s edge to the quaint town of Glenorchy, the gateway to Mt. Aspiring National Park and multiple Lord of the Rings filming locations.
Go Canyoning or White Water Rafting: Test your limits by abseiling down waterfalls, jumping into natural pools, and zipping through canyons on a guided tour of the local rivers. (Approx. cost from $140 USD)
Local Tips & Transport
Public Bus Network (Orbus): Queenstown has an efficient public bus system with flat-rate fares, which is the easiest and most affordable way to travel. Purchase a rechargeable Bee Card for the heavily discounted fare (usually $\sim\$1.20$ USD). Without the card, the cash fare is significantly higher.
Walkability: The main town centre is small, compact, and best explored on foot. Most hotels, restaurants, and the main activity operators are clustered around the waterfront, making walking highly convenient.
From the Airport: Queenstown Airport (ZQN) is only a $15\text{-minute}$ drive from the town centre. Shuttles, taxis, and the public bus service are all available. The bus is the most cost-effective option.
Driving Outside of Town: A car is recommended for exploring the wider region (Glenorchy, Arrowtown, Wanaka, etc.). Note that New Zealand drives on the left, and roads can be winding and mountainous. In winter (June-August), you must carry snow chains if driving to the ski fields (Coronet Peak, The Remarkables).
Activity Transport: Many of the major adventure activity operators (like bungy and jet boat companies) offer complimentary round-trip transport from their downtown hub, so check if you need to arrange your own travel.
Dining and Bar Times: Unlike Spain, dining times are generally earlier. Lunch is typically 12PM-2PM, and dinner is often 6PM-9PM. Queenstown has a vibrant nightlife, with many bars and pubs staying open late, especially on weekends.
Tipping Culture: Tipping is not customary or expected in New Zealand, even in restaurants or bars. Service staff are paid a fair wage. You can round up or leave a small tip if the service was exceptional, but it is entirely optional.
The Four Seasons in One Day: The weather in Queenstown can change rapidly, particularly due to its alpine location. Always dress in layers, even in summer, and be prepared for rain or wind, regardless of the forecast.
Embrace the Adventure Spirit: Queenstown is the ‘Adventure Capital of the World.’ Be open to trying an activity outside your comfort zone, or at least soaking up the high-energy, positive atmosphere that permeates the town.
Māori Culture: While Queenstown is heavily focused on outdoor tourism, you can learn about the region’s rich history, including the heritage of the Ngāi Tahu Māori iwi, through local art, museums, and designated cultural experiences.
Hidden Gems:
- Moke Lake: A peaceful, horseshoe-shaped lake about a 20-minute drive from town. The Moke Lake Loop Track is a great, easy walk, and for a breathtaking view, hike the short, unofficial trail to the Secret Viewpoint.
- Queenstown Gardens Disc Golf: An 18-hole frisbee golf course that winds through the beautiful, central Queenstown Gardens. It’s a free and fun activity—you can rent discs cheaply from local sports stores.
- Bob’s Cove Track: A quiet, short, and picturesque walk near Glenorchy Road to a stunning, secluded turquoise bay on Lake Wakatipu, perfect for a picnic.
- Fergburger: While not a “hidden” gem (the queue is massive!), it’s a local institution. The best tip is to call your order in ahead of time to skip most of the wait.
Top Restaurants
The Cow – Pizza and Spaghetti House [$20-$35] – An iconic Queenstown institution housed in a rustic, 150-year-old stone cottage, serving legendary gourmet pizzas and simple, hearty Italian pasta dishes.
Vudu Cafe & Larder [$15-$25] – A popular, upscale counter-service eatery in the heart of Queenstown, known for its creative sandwiches, decadent cakes, excellent coffee, and wholesome breakfast/brunch.
Fergbaker [$10-$20] – Located next door to the famous burger joint, this spot is a local favourite for what many consider the best, freshly baked New Zealand pies, as well as pastries and sandwiches.
Atlas Beer Cafe [$15-$25] – A firm local favorite on the waterfront, hidden away and known for its unpretentious, friendly atmosphere, large craft beer selection, and great steak and simple pub fare.
The Public Kitchen & Bar [$30-$50] – A casual dining option right on the waterfront in Queenstown Bay, serving hearty, modern New Zealand cuisine with a focus on fresh, local and seasonal produce.
Fat Badgers Pizza Bar [$20-$35] – Famous for its massive, 20-inch, New York-style pizzas by the slice or whole, offering a fun, casual atmosphere and late-night options.
Postmasters Kitchen + Bar [$30-$50] – Located on an iconic corner, this spot offers a relaxed yet refined dining experience in a historic building, focusing on classic Kiwi dishes and great drinks.
Ivy and Lola’s Kitchen and Bar [$30-$50] – Positioned near Lake Wakatipu at Steamer Wharf, this restaurant serves up hearty New Zealand comfort food with an emphasis on fresh, local ingredients.
Bella Cucina [$30-$50] – Transports diners straight to Italy with its cosy, rustic, authentic Italian ambience, serving wood-fired pizzas, house-made pasta, and classic dishes since 2008.
Smith’s Craft Beer House [$15-$25] – A great spot for pub classics, known for its extensive selection of up to 36 craft beers on tap, and hearty meals like burgers and fries.
Flame Bar & Grill [$30-$50] – Famous for its South African BBQ recipe, specialising in amazing, generous portions of ribs and steaks, located just metres from Queenstown Bay.
1876 [$15-$25] – Housed in a historic stone building, this bar and restaurant is a great spot for affordable pub food and drinks, with a relaxed, local atmosphere, and popular for its balcony views.
Lone Star [$25-$45] – A popular chain known for its massive portions of ‘Lone Star Legends’ like Dixie Chicken and Redneck Ribs, offering a casual, Tex-Mex/American-style dining experience.
Walter Peak Gourmet BBQ [$100-$150] – While touristy for the cruise, the destination offers an exceptional, all-you-can-eat BBQ buffet at a historic Colonel’s Homestead, a true Kiwi high-country dining experience.
Ma Boulangerie (Frankton) [$10-$20] – An authentic French bakery located in Frankton, highly-regarded by locals for the best coffee in the area and fresh pastries.
Odelay Café (Frankton) [$15-$25] – A comfortable cafe in Frankton that offers good food from locally sourced fresh ingredients, with a selection of cabinet food and a breakfast/lunch menu.
Joe’s Garage [$10-$20] – A popular casual spot for simple, well-made food like all-day breakfast, burgers, and coffee, with a handful of locations around Queenstown.
The Boat Shed Cafe & Bistro (Frankton Marina) [$20-$35] – Nestled on the shores of Lake Wakatipu at Frankton Marina, offering a relaxed yet refined setting for all-day brunch, lunch, and spectacular views.
Póg Mahone’s Irish Pub [$20-$35] – The Irish heart of Queenstown, offering friendly service, great ‘craic’, and classic pub fare in a lively, traditional setting.
The Ballarat [$25-$40] – Queenstown’s original gastropub, known for its relaxed and fun dining experience and traditional pub dishes in the heart of the town.
Frankton Arm Tavern (Frankton) [$20-$35] – A local pub favorite in Frankton known for its pub classics, offering a proper, unpretentious Kiwi pub experience outside of the central rush.
Winnies Gourmet Pizza Bar [$20-$35] – An iconic institution known for its gourmet wood-fired pizzas, lively atmosphere, and being a great spot for a casual, fun meal in the mall.
Yonder [$15-$30] – A trendy, spacious cafe known for its homemade international cuisine, excellent coffee, and popular brunch offerings, catering well to plant-based diners.
Bespoke Kitchen [$15-$25] – Tucked away just a stone’s throw from the Skyline Gondola, this cafe has a rustic, relaxed feel and is known for its wholesome and diverse menu, including great gluten-free and vegan options.
Cargo at Gantley’s [$20-$30] – Located a little out of the center, this spot offers good food in a historic, cosy setting, focusing on casual dining and craft beer.
Blue Kanu [$40-$65] – A very unique and vibrant restaurant serving a soulful blend of Polynesian and Asian cuisine, called “Polynesia,” with well-thought-out, exotic, and delicious fusion dishes.
Rātā [$55-$90] – Set up by New Zealand-famous chef Josh Emett, this modern, light-filled eatery is tucked away in an urban forest and prides itself on inventive, adventurous dishes using organic and sustainable local ingredients.
Aosta (Arrowtown) [$50-$85] – Located in nearby Arrowtown, this restaurant blends the flavours of Northern Italy with the produce and traditions of Central Otago, offering a sophisticated and creative dining experience.
Tanoshi Teppan and Sake Bar [$30-$50] – An authentic and highly-regarded Japanese eatery that has cemented itself as a local favourite for quality teppanyaki and sake in a modern setting.
Odd Saint [$20-$40] – A trendy, new neighborhood local known for its brunch and bubbles, offering equal parts nourishing and naughty creative takes on classics like smashed avocado and grilled halloumi.
Margo’s [$30-$50] – A newer spot that has attracted a following for its unique style, fun atmosphere, and epic Mexican food with a modern, creative flair.
SODA [$40-$65] – Located on the waterfront with stunning views, this chic space offers a “love letter to the Mediterranean” menu, featuring vibrant flavours and sharing dishes like paella and grilled octopus.
Toast & Oak [$30-$50] – An elegant wine bar upstairs on Shotover Street with a concise, assured menu of European-inspired sharing dishes, focusing on fresh, quality ingredients and eclectic wines.
White and Wong’s [$35-$60] – Offers a vibrant and extensive menu of Asian cuisine, blending classic street food and fusion dishes with modern techniques in a stylish setting.
True South Dining Room (Frankton) [$50-$85] – Located on the shores of Lake Wakatipu, this restaurant expresses pride in the region with a menu of contemporary dishes based strongly on local produce.
The Bunker [$70-$100] – Hidden away down a back alley, this speakeasy-style restaurant is small and intimate, focusing on locally sourced produce with expertly crafted European and Kiwi flavours.
Amisfield (Gibbston Valley) [$150-$300+] – A truly high-end experience at an award-winning vineyard (Gibbston Valley, a short drive), known for its acclaimed Three Hat status and innovative “Trust the Chef” tasting menu that captures the essence of Central Otago.
I Love Ramen [$15-$25] – A popular spot for high-quality, authentic Japanese ramen with a focus on rich, flavourful broths and fresh ingredients, perfect for a warming, casual meal.
Nest Kitchen & Bar [$60-$90] – Boasting the highest-altitude restaurant in Queenstown, offering a fine dining venue with a backdrop of turquoise waters and a sophisticated menu, including a five-course degustation.
Bardeaux [$20-$40] – A sophisticated cocktail bar with a cosy, welcoming atmosphere, offering a smaller menu of refined sharing plates and light meals.
Jervois Steak House [$70-$120] – Prides itself on sourcing and serving the very best New Zealand beef and lamb, with signature prime rib and eye fillet cuts, offering a classic, high-quality steakhouse experience.
Botswana Butchery [$70-$120] – Located in the historic Archer’s Cottage, this popular, lavish dining spot offers a diverse menu featuring signature dishes like Botswana Peking duck and slow-cooked lamb shoulder.
The Grille by Eichardt’s [$60-$100] – Occupying a prime lakefront location, this sophisticated restaurant offers a fresh take on quality dining, with a menu reminiscent of New York City bistros, showcasing premium local produce.
Ayrburn (Arrowtown) [$80-$130] – A complex of multiple venues in Arrowtown, offering elegant dining at Billy’s, sophisticated bistro-style at The Woolshed, and shared plates at The Manure Room, all focused on exceptional quality.
No5 Church Lane [$50-$80] – Renowned for its world-class cocktail list, unsurpassed service, and a refreshed menu that focuses on quality ingredients and contemporary presentation.
True South Dining Room [$70-$110] – Offers a superb dining experience on the shores of Lake Wakatipu, with a focus on local produce and a sophisticated, Western-style menu.
LOMBARDI RESTAURANT [$70-$100] – An exquisite and romantic restaurant at The Rees Hotel, offering superb New Zealand dining with enthralling lake and mountain views.
Wakatipu Grill (Kelvin Heights) [$60-$90] – A tasteful western restaurant located in the Hilton Hotel, offering scenic views of Lake Wakatipu and a menu known for dishes like plump oysters.
Amisfield [$150-$300+] – (See Modern & Creative) – A true culinary journey with its multi-course tasting menus, offering one of the most refined and high-end dining experiences in the Central Otago region.
Saigon Kingdom Vietnamese Kitchen [$20-$35] – Offers exceptional Vietnamese dishes with high-quality ingredients, known for its deliciously authentic pho and vermicelli, with two locations (central and Frankton).
My Thai Lounge [$25-$40] – Focuses on applying authentic Thai tastes and techniques, offering a flavourful menu for lovers and explorers of Thai cuisine in a comfortable setting.
Mora (Arrowtown) [$40-$70] – Located in nearby Arrowtown, this restaurant offers a sophisticated and fresh take on contemporary New Zealand cuisine, focusing on the region’s best produce.
The Taj Indian Kitchen [$25-$40] – Centrally located, this restaurant offers authentic Indian cuisine, with a focus on traditional recipes and high-quality ingredients.
Mantra Indian Restaurant [$25-$40] – A well-regarded Indian restaurant offering a wide range of flavorful curries and traditional dishes in a welcoming environment.
Tanoshi Teppan and Sake Bar [$30-$50] – (See Modern & Creative) – Offers a unique Japanese dining experience with high-quality small plates and teppan grill items, accompanied by a great sake list.
The Woolshed at Ayrburn (Arrowtown) [$40-$70] – Part of the Ayrburn complex, offering sophisticated bistro-style dining with an exceptional focus on New Zealand produce in a beautifully restored space.
Caribe Latin Kitchen [$15-$25] – A vibrant spot offering authentic Latin American street food, perfect for a casual, flavourful meal.
El Camino Cantina [$15-$25] – A large and loud Tex-Mex bar that is unashamedly focused on classic Tex-Mex food, perfect for big appetites and a fun atmosphere.
Kika (Wānaka) [$50-$80] – (Note: Located in Wānaka, about an hour’s drive, but highly recommended.) This spot offers a simple, yet acclaimed menu of shared plates with a focus on modern European techniques and local produce.
The London Underground Pizza Bar [$20-$35] – A spot specializing in pizza with a playful, unique concept and atmosphere.
Balls and Bangles [$10-$20] – A fun and vibrant cafe specialising in sweet treats like gourmet donuts and freak shakes, as well as bagels.
Patagonia Chocolates [$5-$15] – Located across from the lake, this is the perfect stop for premium handmade chocolates, delectable gelato, and what many consider the best hot chocolate in town during cooler months.
The Remarkable Sweet Shop [$5-$15] – A delightful, old-fashioned candy store with a massive selection of sweets from around the world.
Ferg’s Bar [$15-$25] – The newest spot from the famous Ferg brand, offering a great spot for breakfast, light meals, and drinks from early morning to late night.
The Manure Room at Ayrburn (Arrowtown) [$30-$50] – Part of the Ayrburn complex, offering a unique space for wine flights and high-quality shared plates and charcuterie.
Canyon Brewing (Arthur’s Point) [$25-$40] – Located a short drive away at Arthur’s Point, this locally-owned brewery offers a relaxed atmosphere, great brews, and a menu of well-made food.
Top Cocktail Bars and Clubs
Little Blackwood: Voted one of New Zealand’s best bars, this classic yet hip cocktail bar is perched right on the water’s edge at Steamer Wharf, Lake Wakatipu. It offers stunning lake and mountain views from its heated decking, a cozy indoor fireplace, and an extensive menu of inventive cocktails, local wines, and craft beers.
The Bunker: Tucked away in a small, almost secret space upstairs from the restaurant on Cow Lane in the central Queenstown Mall area, this intimate lounge bar specializes in premium cocktails, top-shelf spirits, and fine wines, all in front of a roaring open fire. It transitions into a late-night luxury house music venue on weekends.
SODA: One of the few rooftop bars in Queenstown, located on Rees Street, offering stunning lake and mountain views. It serves up inventive cocktails in a sleek, modern setting and is a top spot for golden hour drinks, complemented by a Mediterranean-inspired food menu.
Eichardt’s Bar: An iconic and elegant cocktail bar since 1867, located on Marine Parade with plush sofas and a roaring fireplace, perfect for enjoying a bespoke cocktail or champagne with magnificent lakefront views.
The Lodge Bar (by Rodd & Gunn): A sophisticated and stylish spot on Rees Street offering stunning views of Lake Wakatipu. It provides a refined setting for enjoying bespoke cocktails and a premium selection of wine.
Nest Kitchen & Bar: Perched high above town in Fernhill, this bar offers easily some of the best panoramic views of Queenstown. It’s ideal for a relaxed aperitivo hour, featuring velvet lounges, fireplaces, and standout cocktails.
Habana Boutique Rum Bar: Tucked down Searle Lane, this cozy spot channels serious Cuban vibes with a collection of over 70 rums. It’s famous for its epic mojitos, killer daiquiris, and rum flights.
Le Salon Rouge: A luxurious, hidden gem speakeasy tucked inside the Sofitel Hotel on Duke Street. It boasts a vintage, velvet, and candlelight ambiance, with over 70 gins and signature cocktails that tell a story.
Tommys: This pink-toned, high-energy margarita bar is located on the first floor above the main street, offering lake and mountain views. Margaritas dominate the menu, but it also features a variety of classic and signature cocktails.
Blue Door: A cozy, hidden speakeasy found down an alley in the quaint, historic town of Arrowtown (a short drive from Queenstown). It offers classic cocktails, excellent local wines, and often features live music in a warm, intimate setting.
Perky’s Floating Bar Queenstown: Queenstown’s only floating bar, located on Lake Wakatipu. It offers unbeatable views of the lake and mountains while you enjoy a drink in a unique, laid-back atmosphere.
Atlas Beer Cafe: A go-to for craft beer lovers, this laid-back local favorite is tucked away by the lakefront at Steamer Wharf, offering epic views and a top-notch selection of rotating brews, along with simple tapas.
Attiqa / The Sundeck: Located on an upper level off the Queenstown Mall, Attiqa is a nice tapas restaurant and bar. Go one flight further up to The Sundeck, Queenstown’s best rooftop bar, which features a DJ and a pumping dancefloor on weekends and live music during the week, all with a great view.
The World Bar: A stellar Queenstown venue with a European ski shack vibe, open fires, and famous “teapot cocktails.” It’s placed right in the heart of Queenstown’s nightlife, transitioning from a classy bar to a lively party spot.
Vinyl Underground: A local favorite located underground in the central nightlife hub, known for its mouthwatering cocktails and commitment to non-commercial local bands and DJs.
Bungalow Queenstown: Known as an ultimate haven in Queenstown nightlife, located centrally with snug seats, a sunlit balcony, and superb cocktails. It features a rotating roster of world-class DJs every weekend.
The London (Underground Pizza Bar): Located centrally, this venue brings a taste of London nightlife. It’s a well-known pizza place that transforms into an upbeat club with 90’s themed nights and local DJs, featuring an underground, rave-like venue.
Winnies: Situated in the heart of Queenstown, this spot is famous for its gourmet pizzas and an amazing opening roof. It offers live music, spectacular DJs, and a lively atmosphere with party anthems until the early hours, often featuring tabletop dancing.
Rhinos Ski Shack: A self-proclaimed “best-kept local secret” with an awesome alpine fit-out, located centrally. It serves hot drinks like mulled wine and hot buttered rum, plays hip-hop music, and features a dance floor, attracting a lively crowd.
Loco Cantina: A lively, Mexican-inspired bar in central Queenstown known for its outrageously good tacos and a killer DJ line-up that keeps the party going late into the night.
1876: A historic venue popular with locals and backpackers, located centrally. It transitions from a pub/restaurant with cheap food and daily happy hours into a late-night party place with live music or a DJ to get the dance floor moving.
Cowboys: A unique, central Queenstown nightclub offering a Kiwi’s take on an American-style country nightclub. It features tacky country décor and a huge mechanical bull for an unforgettable, different kind of night out.
Zephyr: A rad bar and staple in Queenstown’s nightlife, located centrally. It never disappoints with a mix of deep house, funk, reggae, and live acoustic duo performances every night of the week.
Ice Bar Queenstown (Below Zero): Located in the central Queenstown Mall area, this is the “COOLEST” bar experience, with Siberian-like temperatures and hand-sculpted ice decor from head to toe.
Harry’s Pool Bar: Located centrally, this is the go-to place for drinks and games, featuring 7 pool tables and large TVs for watching sports, with an affordable, casual atmosphere.