Discover the majestic glaciers of New Zealand's West Coast from above with INFLITE’s Grand Circle tour. Land on a glacier, snap stunning photos, and see towering ice formations in a way few can experience.
60 Minutes • Unlike anything else in the world
Experience a breathtaking glacier tour that takes you across New Zealand's stunning landscapes. Marvel at the La Perouse and Balfour Glaciers, lush rainforests, and majestic peaks, including Aoraki Mount Cook. Land on the Tasman Glacier for a serene moment of silence and photography before descending back to the West Coast.
60 mins
A glacier tour unlike anything else in the world. Cross the main divide and experience amazing views of the La Perouse & Balfour Glaciers, Fox & Franz Josef Glaciers, lush greens of the native rainforest, and towering peaks of Aoraki Mount cook and Mount Tasman to land on New Zealand’s longest glacier, the Tasman Glacier.
Once landed, the Helicopter will switch off for passengers to enjoy the tranquility and silence of the beautiful alpine surroundings. Enjoying clean air, glistening snow and plenty of time for photography before returning to the West Coast and descending the Franz Josef Glacier back to Franz Josef Heliport.
For softer lighting and fewer clouds, book your flight during early morning or late afternoon.
Layers and windproof gear help keep you comfortable during the glacier stop.
Capture all the icy vistas and mountain views safely with your gear secured.
Clear skies are ideal for spectacular views; monitor forecasts for booking.
The glaciers have shaped the landscape over thousands of years, revealing a dynamic natural history since the last ice age.
INFLITE participates in environmental practices that prioritize minimal impact, including strict flight altitudes and eco-friendly operations.
Keeps you comfortable in cold temperatures during glacier landings.
winter specific
Capture crisp images of glaciers, ice formations, and mountain scenery.
Enhance your view of distant glaciers and peaks from the aircraft.
Protect your eyes from glare off ice and snow.