Matewai Spring
A hot spring pool with sinter deposits around it. It was an erupting geyser until 2003.
Taumatapuhipuhi Geyser
A comparatively small geyser that erupts some times per year up to 1 m high.
Te Kopia Mud Geyser
Unusual and a fairly spectacular mud geyser. During the periods of activity every 10-30 minutes, it ejects a muddy fountain that is some 3-10 m tall.
Mokena Geyser
Artificial geyser – a hot soda spring that erupts every 30 – 40 minutes and is up to 4 m high.
Mokai Mud Geyser at Paerata Road
One of three mud geysers in Waikato Region. Mud geysers is a very rare natural phenomenon.
Orakei Korako (Waipapa part)
One of the world’s most exciting geothermal fields with some 35 active geysers and beautiful stone waterfalls – several large sinter terraces.
Muriwai Blowhole
Impressive classic blowhole that forms a slanted geyser of seawater at high tide. Storms have changed the blowholes over the years.
Jacks Blowhole
Spectacular sinkhole – a large opening in the ground that formed after the sea cave collapse. The sinkhole is some 55 m deep and some 200 m from the sea. It is filled with roaring, raving waves.
Punakaiki Pancake Rocks and Blowholes
Unusual seaside cliffs that are formed from numerous thin layers of Oligocene limestone. As a result, there have formed diverse cliff formations that at some places resemble heaps of pancakes. In the jagged cliffs have formed smaller natural arches and several roaring blowholes. These blowholes are especially impressive at high tide and strong south-western winds.
Sutherland Falls
This beautiful 580 meters high waterfall starts directly from the glacier-fed Lake Quill and falls in three drops.