HOST TOWN - QUEENSTOWN

Queenstown, New Zealand, sits on the shores of the South Island’s Lake Wakatipu, set against the dramatic Southern Alps Mountain Range.
Queenstown has been dubbed the Adventure Capital of the World and with this title comes a plethora of adrenaline inducing, heart stopping and hair-raising activities, all designed to make your stay unforgettable. From bungee jumping, skiing, jet boating in some of the most scenic locations in the world, to fine dining in some of New Zealand’s most prestigious restaurants. Queenstown has something for everyone.
Browse for places to play, eat, sleep and shop. There are webcams, weather information,
flight information, etc. https://www.queenstownnz.co.nz/

Queenstown, is at the bottom of the South Island of New Zealand and is a Mountain Resort Town, nestled in the Southern Alps of New Zealand.
February, in New Zealand, in summer - the typical expected weather is sunny and warm. We have a very dry heat and a strong sun that in peak sunlight hours, can burn in under 30 mins. Whilst day temperatures could be over 30 Celcius, with burning sun, the nights can dip to pretty chilly. Although, not “typical”, it is very possible, that snow can fall in the Mountains during February. This would be snow generally at the higher levels, (although possible to ground), which our course does traverse, and minus temperatures (celcius), with cold chill factor, plus wind, can make February feel very much like Winter. February will see long day light hours, typically sun setting after 9pm in the evening. It is important that athletes respect the mountainous terrain, are aware of the conditions they could be out in, in remote mountainous terrain and have prepared adequately, with appropriate gear and experience / knowledge of how to at in such terrain and conditions.
The below link to the Mountain Safety New Zealand website, has a wealth of information and is provided here for all athletes to read, and understand.
https://www.mountainsafety.org.nz

Queenstown, New Zealand