Visite autoguidée des sentiers géothermiques de Whaka
Description
Nos nouveaux sentiers naturels géothermiques offrent un accès exclusif à un paysage géothermique intact où les visiteurs peuvent découvrir la nature brute de Papatuanuku (la terre-mère). Le paysage ressemblant à un parc jurassique est décrit comme fournissant des pouvoirs de régénération lorsque vous vous retrouvez face à face avec la nature, les lacs de sources chaudes, les bassins de boue, les geysers et les bush de manuka indigènes.
Options de l'excursion
Itinéraire
Les sentiers sont des promenades autoguidées d'une durée de 30 à 60 minutes et conviennent aux personnes ayant un faible niveau de forme physique. Ces sentiers combinent des vues sur les fougères indigènes, les plantes comestibles et des aperçus étranges de notre paysage géothermique unique, y compris des lacs fumants colorés et des piscines thermales que vous ne pouvez voir qu'à Whakarewarewa. Vous trouverez certainement une opportunité de photo des plus mémorables pour votre profil sur les réseaux sociaux ! Les sentiers géothermiques de Whaka seront un développement continu de la réserve à mesure que nous ouvrons de nouvelles zones à découvrir. VEUILLEZ NOTER : Les horaires fixés pour cette visite autoguidée sont les dernières heures d'entrée, vous pouvez entrer à tout moment entre 9h et 16h.
Points forts
Ce qui est inclus
Avis des voyageurs
Informations importantes
- Accès pour les personnes à mobilité réduite
- Landau ou poussette possible pour les bébés et enfants en bas âge
- Transports en commun disponibles à proximité
- Options de transport accessibles aux personnes à mobilité réduite
- Convient à toutes les conditions physiques
Avis(46)
Absolutely loved it! Despite the weather, I had a great time. Because of the rain, there was more steam from the lakes. I have seen both the Pukeko bird and the New Zealand fantail, which made a great intro to my trip. I enjoyed reading about the Maori life and traditions on my tour.
It is a very interesting and informative tour. We can feel the connection between Maori people with the land. That is their home and their land. We appreciate their generosity of opening their home for visitors and welcome their guests.
Thank you for your wonderful review! We’re thrilled to hear that you found the tour both interesting and informative. It’s great to know you felt the deep connection between the Māori people and their land. We appreciate your kind words about the hospitality experienced during your visit!
Wear good shoes not open toes. Makes sure you have sunscreen and hat. Look in the shops before you go. For further Maori experience get guided tour.
Really lovely walk with great information all the way around we weren’t disappointed. Saw the geyser at the end
We went and did the thermal walk around the natural wonders of the village. We got to see some of the amazing buildings at the village as well. There are lots of stories of the Maori attached to the various parts of the natural thermals that are fascinating.
Thanks for sharing your experience, Richard! We're thrilled you enjoyed the thermal walk and the fascinating stories behind our village. It's great to hear you appreciated the unique blend of nature and culture. Your feedback means a lot to us!
the mix of geysers, hot springs, and deeply fascinating Māori cultural performances. The guides are warm, knowledgable, and it feels very authentic — carvings, traditional songs, stories, hangi smells in the air.
Thank you, Jessica! We're thrilled to hear you enjoyed the unique blend of natural wonders and Māori culture. Our guides are passionate about sharing their heritage, and it’s great to know their warmth and knowledge made your experience even more special. We appreciate your wonderful feedback!
We had great weather for our tour but the best part was our Guide Ngatiroirangi! What a comedian - we laughed our way around the geothermal area for two hours. Very interesting facts learned and we saw lots of bubbling mud pools etc. Well worth the money and a great coffee afterwards
An interesting walk looking at various facets of geothermal activity. However, I thought it was a little overpriced for what we saw. Lady at check-in saw us waiting to get tickets but took her time in serving us as if we were an interruption to her day.
A really good example of bad planning and over pricing! The natural mud and hot pools are great to see, but the city has been built far too close up to it. From every point you see houses and even a very ugly multi-story hotel. Entrance fees are ridiculous for such a gift of mother nature. If you want to see the geysers and the mud pools and hot pools, it will cost you 72 NZD. That for a short trail around gifts of mother nature. The track is not even that well maintained. Numbers on the map do not match the numbers on of the sights of the track. The entrance building where you have to buy the tickets is far over the top on luxury, while the toilets are dirty and falling apart. This is a shameful tourist trap. New Zealand, you can do better and should do!
The self-guided geothermal pool tour takes you around some geothermal pools. They’re interesting but there are lots of other places in the area where you can walk around geothermal pools for free. The map they give you is all messed up, with places given the wrong numbers on the map, more than one place given the same number placard, etc. You can also see the geyser (partly hidden behind a tree) maybe around 800 meters away from the end of the trail if you don’t want to pay the additional admission for the guided village tour that takes you to it. Kinda cool but not sure it was worth the price of admission.
