| 250px NZworldheritage jpg[250×188] Publishing origin | |
| TeWahipounamu1 jpg[736×659] The World Heritage Te Wahipounamu South West New Zealand Publishing origin | |
| florafauna2 jpg[188×251] Te Wahipounamu South West New Zealand World Heritage Area In 1990 the Westland and Publishing origin | |
| doubt23 jpg[720×540] It is located relatively close to the smaller but more famous and accessible Milford Sound It took second place after said Fiord as New Zealand s most famous tourism destination boat for transit of Lake Te Anau Publishing origin | |
| doubt12 jpg[720×960] on Lake Te Anau Publishing origin | |
| doubt19 jpg[720×582] Power Station Most areas of the sound itself are only accessible by sea however as the road network in this area of New Zealand is sparse or nonexistent as is the human population Wilmot Pass Road Publishing origin | |
| doubt14 jpg[720×960] tree slide site total vegetation fell into the sound Publishing origin | |
| doubt24 jpg[720×875] boat for transit of Lake Te Anau Doubtful Sound was named Doubtful Harbour in 1770 by Captain Cook who did not enter the inlet as he was uncertain whether it was navigable under sail It was later renamed Doubtful Publishing origin | |
| doubt17 jpg[720×960] Publishing origin | |
| doubt04 jpg[720×960] Charles John Lyttelton 10th Viscount Cobham Governor General of New Zealand 1957 1962 wrote about this part of Fiordland view of Doubtful Sound There are just a few areas left in the world where no human has ever set foot That one of them should be in a country so civilized and so advanced as New Zealand Publishing origin |