Bachcare spokeswoman Zaina Razzaq said the data showed most people were looking to reconnect with friends and family and had reserved homes which could accommodate groups of five for up to five days at a time.
The figures also suggested changes to the managed isolation model had come just in time for New Zealand's ski industry, she said.
The Queenstown and Wanaka area was already the most popular winter destination for New Zealanders returning from overseas.
"What we can see from the data is that forward bookings from overseas markets have increased significantly since changes were made to managed isolation requirements last month.
"The Coromandel is the most popular area during the warmer months of March and April for the influx of New Zealanders from Australia, followed by Canterbury and the Far North.
"For those returning home from the UK, the Coromandel and Wairarapa are the top two destinations, followed by Waiheke Island.
"Kiwis coming back from the US follow a similar pattern, with bookings picking up from February through to April. Coromandel again is the most popular, followed by the Far North and Abel Tasman.
"New Zealand's ski industry is also expected to receive a significant boost from overseas based Kiwis travelling here for the winter season."
The Government is set to announce changes to planned border reopenings this morning, and there is speculation they will be differ significantly from what has been proposed.
The current proposal only allows Australians in from July and visitors from other countries not until October.
