Castle Hill is a location and high country station in New Zealand's South Island, known for its unique limestone boulders and tors. The area is a popular spot for rock climbing and bouldering, and is considered the epitome of New Zealand's South Island climbing scene. The nearby Castle Hill Village has a small number of permanent residents and holiday homes, and offers a children's playground and public toilet. The Kura Tawhiti Conservation Area, where Castle Hill is located, is home to several rare and endangered plants, including the Castle Hill buttercup and the Castle Hill forget-me-not. The area has significant cultural and historic value, and is considered a treasure trove of natural, cultural, and recreational values. Visitors can explore the limestone tors and enjoy the scenic views, and the area is suitable for families with children. The unique landscape, with its towering limestone formations, makes it an ideal spot for a game of hide-and-seek or a picnic
Plan your family visit to the Castle Hill with these blog insights 👇

Activities: We visited Castle Hill Rocks, which looked like they were placed on the hills. There's a marked and easy trail. We found a zone for climbing. Aubin enjoyed climbing on the rocks. It is a sacred Maori site
Highlights: The site is also a sacred Maori site. Aubin did not hesitate to climb. The site is also a sacred Maori site which has a significant historical importance ✨