New Zealand Heritage encompasses the rich cultural and historical legacy of the country, shaped by its indigenous Māori people and European settlers. The Māori culture, with its unique language, traditions, and art forms, plays a vital role in New Zealand's identity. Important sites, such as the Waitangi Treaty Grounds, highlight the significance of the Treaty of Waitangi, which established the relationship between Māori and the British Crown. In addition to Māori heritage, New Zealand's European history is reflected in its architecture, museums, and historical landmarks. The influence of early settlers can be seen in cities like Dunedin and Christchurch, where Victorian and Edwardian buildings showcase the country's colonial past. Together, these elements create a diverse heritage that is celebrated and preserved.