
Marlborough Region
Marlborough District is the north eastern most region of the South Island, New Zealand, recognised for its wine, aquaculture, and scenic attraction of the Marlborough Sounds.
Latest Stories

Leatham Conservation Area - Marlborough's weedy wilderness.
The Leatham Conservation Area is a large wilderness area in Marlborough, incorporating the catchment of the rivers Branch and Leatham.

Māhoe / whitey wood (Melicytus ramiflorus)
Melicytus ramiflorus, Māhoe or whitey wood is a small, common, endemic tree found throughout Marlborough.

Mount Takorika Tracks
Mount Takorika is a 721 metre peak to the south west of Havelock, with a network of walking tracks through regenerating native bush, accessible directly from Havelock Township.
Topics

Marlborough Blog
Blog and commentary on topics including politics, travel, economy, relating to Marlborough, New Zealand

Architecture
Although sparsely populated, Marlborough has a variety of interesting architecture including churches, bridges, wineries and historic homesteads.

Business & Economy
The Marlborough economy has a primary industry focus, although land use has changed over the years, with viticulture currently drawing international attention to the region.

Geography
Marlborough is a diverse region geographically with a variety of natural and man-made features that distinguish the region both nationally and internationally.

Natural History
Marlborough is home to a variety of rare and endangered plant and animal species, as well as a lot of more common ones that are also of interest.

People
Biographies of Marlborough residents who have had an influence on local, national and international affairs.

Recreation
Marlborough offers a wide range of recreational activities.

Culture
Although only having a small population Marlborough has developed a strong cultural identity around cuisine, visual arts, crafts, and performing arts.

History
Marlborough has a rich history dating back to some of the first human arrivals in New Zealand to early European exploration and colonisation and much later the rise of the wine industry