A charming 18th-century village with well-preserved architecture and a rich history.
Milford's climate can be unpredictable, with sudden showers common. A lightweight rain jacket is essential for staying dry while exploring the historic district.
The historic district is best explored on foot. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended to prevent discomfort or injury.
With numerous historic sites and scenic spots, you'll likely be using your phone for photos and navigation. A portable charger is optional but convenient to keep your devices powered.
Fluffy pancakes topped with fresh blueberries, served with maple syrup
Butter-toasted bun filled with fresh lobster meat, served with lemon and butter
Creamy soup made with clams, potatoes, and onions, served with oyster crackers
Handcrafted items made from local Milford marble, showcasing the region's unique geology.
Cured and smoked salmon from the nearby Fiordland rivers, a local delicacy.
A historic clock tower offering panoramic views of the city and river.
Explore the rich history and culture of Milford through interactive exhibits.
Greenstone (Pounamu) jewellery, carved by local Maori artists, symbolizing strength and resilience.
A beautiful riverside walk with illuminated fountains and stunning sunset views.
A local favorite for breakfast, known for its large portions and cozy atmosphere.
A historic spot for lunch, serving classic sandwiches and homemade soups.
An upscale dining experience, offering a seasonal menu and an extensive wine list.
Way Kambas National Park, a lush tropical rainforest, is home to the critically endangered Sumatran rhino and the largest population of tigers in Indonesia.
Daman Fort, a 16th-century Portuguese fortress, offers panoramic views of the Arabian Sea and is a blend of Indian and Portuguese architecture.
Diskit Monastery, a serene Buddhist monastery, is the oldest and largest in the Nubra Valley, offering panoramic views of the valley and the nearby mountains.