The area around Rotorua, Taupo and the Bay of Plenty region is rich in Maori history and culture. The lakes, volcanoes and valleys of the region contain many sacred sites, and tourism is the most impo...

Rotorua is situated 230km southeast of Auckland and attracts visitors who are drawn to the sulphuric delights of the city's geothermal activity. Geysers and mud pools form the foundations of tour...

Our quick guide to Rotorua City Centre highlights where the main scenic points of interest are located, along with useful information on shopping, dining, accommodation and more.   Rotoru...

The North Island Volcanic Plateau covers much of this island paradise, and offers up a wealth of spectacular geothermal attractions in Rotorua. Crater lakes, sulphur pools, awesome mountains, cry...

Rotorua city is surrounded by a plethora of beautiful lakes - 16 in all. Most of the lakes are open all year round, and if fishing is your thing, then you'll be spoiled for choice. 90% of the waters a...

Rotorua and its surrounding areas offer interesting and beautiful walks complemented by the unique landscape and geothermal activity. Rotorua walks means seeing lush native bush, ancient forests, casc...

In the heart of the North Island lies the region of Taupo, home of the country's largest freshwater lake, geothermal attractions and Huka Falls, the most visited natural attraction in New Zealand...

Amazing natural wonders await in this volcanic paradise in the centre of the North Island, with ski fields, waterfalls and some of the country's best tramping trails. Lake Taupo is on the doorstep.  ...

Only a 5 minute drive from the centre of Rotorua, Whakarewarewa Forest (fa-ka-re-wa-re-wa) is a must on your Rotorua itinerary. With over 170 species of trees, the towering Californian Redwoods p...