Nevis River

The Nevis River (NevisRiver), located in Otago, New Zealand, flows 40 kilometers from south to north, converging with a tributary of the Kawarau River. The steep rock at the confluence of the two rivers is the cliff of Nevis, and New Zealand's higher bungee jumping is just above the river, attracting the bravest of the world. In the 1860s, it was one of Otago's hottest gold rush locations. In recent years, the mountain village vineyards in the wine regions of the south of the world have become very famous. In particular, Pinot Noir, produced in central Otago, has won widespread acclaim for its strong, full-bodied, velvety texture. Protected by New Zealand's local water policy, the Nevis River is not allowed to build large hydroelectric power stations. So traditional fishing and rafting are preserved. The River Nevis preserves her original appearance, waiting for you to uncover her mystery.