1 night 2 days fantasic tour
Waitomo Glowworms Caves
The Waitomo Caves are a world-famous limestone cave system located on New Zealand’s North Island. These caves were formed over millions of years as water eroded the limestone, creating a stunning array of stalactites and stalagmites. The history of the Waitomo Caves is closely tied to Maori legends. In Maori, “Waitomo” combines “wai” (water) and “tomo” (entrance), meaning “water flowing into an entrance.”
In the late 19th century, explorers Fred Mace and Chief Tane Tinorau officially explored the cave for the first time. They entered the cave via a raft and discovered the glowworms illuminating the cave ceiling. Today, the Waitomo Caves are best known for these glowworms, attracting thousands of visitors each year who come to witness the cave’s enchanting beauty.
Inside the caves, thousands of glowworms create a magical, starry-sky effect on the cave ceiling. The cave tours typically involve a boat ride through the cave, where visitors can silently admire the natural wonder created by the glowworms.
Agrodome Sheep Show and Farm tour
The Agridome is a place where you can experience New Zealand’s rich agricultural heritage firsthand, especially through its world-famous sheep show. New Zealand began sheep farming in the mid-19th century, and sheep have since become a vital part of the country’s economy. The country’s sheep farming industry significantly grew after the first export of frozen meat in 1882, remaining an essential industry to this day.
The sheep show at the Agridome is an engaging program that showcases the agricultural history of New Zealand and the daily life on a sheep farm. The show introduces 19 different breeds of sheep, explaining the characteristics and uses of each breed. Visitors can witness sheep shearing, sheepdog demonstrations, and even try their hand at milking a cow. Additionally, there are interactive opportunities with other animals, such as alpacas and llamas.
The sheep show goes beyond mere entertainment, providing visitors with an understanding of the significance and traditions of New Zealand’s agricultural sector. The Agridome is one of the best places to experience and learn about this history. The show is both fun and educational for all ages, making it especially popular with families.
Redwood Forest
The Redwood Forest in Rotorua boasts stunning natural scenery with its towering redwood trees. The forest began in 1901 when coastal redwoods from California, USA, were brought to New Zealand and planted. These redwoods quickly thrived, creating the magnificent forest we see today.
Beyond its natural beauty, the Redwood Forest offers various trails and walking paths for visitors to explore. It is an ideal location for outdoor activities such as trekking, cycling, and horse riding. The treetop walk, in particular, provides visitors with a unique experience as they walk on elevated paths among the trees, offering breathtaking views of the forest. This treetop walk gives the feeling of exploring a magical world within the forest.
The Redwood Forest is also environmentally significant and is protected to preserve its beauty for future generations. Efforts to sustainably manage and protect the forest are ongoing, emphasizing the importance of conservation to both the local community and visitors. These activities highlight the crucial role of environmental protection.
Government Gardens
The Government Gardens in Rotorua, established in 1908, is a historic park deeply embedded in New Zealand’s history and culture. Originally used by the Maori people, this area was later transformed into gardens by the British government in the late 19th century. The gardens feature beautiful flower beds, manicured lawns, and elegant architectural structures, with the Rotorua Museum at its heart.
The Rotorua Museum, housed in a former bathhouse, offers various exhibits on New Zealand’s history and Maori culture. This museum effectively showcases Rotorua’s history, particularly the influence of geothermal activity and hot springs on the region. The serene ponds and spacious lawns within the gardens provide a perfect setting for relaxation or picnicking.
The Government Gardens is also known for hosting various cultural events and festivals. Regular events include Maori cultural performances, art exhibitions, and music festivals, allowing visitors to experience New Zealand’s rich culture and arts. The gardens’ beauty and historical significance make them a must-visit destination for those exploring Rotorua.
Te Puia with Maori Culture
Embark on an unforgettable journey to Te Puia, the heart of Māori culture and geothermal wonders in Rotorua, New Zealand. Our carefully curated tour offers a unique blend of natural spectacles and rich cultural experiences.
Pohutu Geyser -Witness the awe-inspiring Pohutu Geyser, the largest active geyser in the southern hemisphere, erupting up to 30 meters high.
Māori Cultural Performance – Immerse yourself in traditional Māori culture with an authentic cultural performance, including the famous haka.
Kiwi Bird Sanctuary – Get a rare glimpse of New Zealand’s national icon, the kiwi bird, in a specially designed nocturnal house.
Māori Arts and Crafts Institute – Watch skilled artisans at work, preserving traditional Māori carving and weaving techniques.
Mud Pools and Hot Springs – Marvel at bubbling mud pools and steaming hot springs, showcasing nature’s geothermal power.
Skyline Gondora with Buffet Lunch
Skyline’s story began in 1981, when Skyline Enterprises founder Hylton Hensman purchased farmland on the city side of Mt Ngongotaha. On 10 March 1985 Skyline Skyrides Rotorua was officially opened and in the past 30 years of operation, the attraction has had more than eight million visitors ride the Gondolas. And delicious food on top of the mountain with stunning panoramic views of Lake Rotorua and the surrounding Rotorua city taking centre stage, enjoy a delicious lunch or dinner featuring a buffet of award-winning culinary delights lovingly prepared by talented chefs.
Taupo Huka Fall
The Waikato River, New Zealand’s longest river, narrows dramatically at Huka Falls, generating enough power to fill an Olympic-sized swimming pool in just 11 seconds. The effect is mesmerising but loud. You’ll hear Huka Falls before you see them.
Taupo Bungy Jump and Swing
New Zealand’s highest cliff-top Bungy Jump – located 47 metres (154 feet) above the Waikato River, check out the stunning views before taking the plunge into or towards the crystal clear waters below. * Does not include bungy jump/swing adventure price.
Lake Taupo Walking, Huka Honey Hive visit
Lake Taupo is a large crater lake in New Zealand, located in the caldera of Taupo Volcano. The lake is the namesake of the town of Taupo, which sits on a bay in the lake’s northeastern shore. With a surface area of 616 km2 (238 sq mi), it is the largest lagest lake by surface area in New Zealand.
A unique taste experience with free honey, mead & liqueur tastings. View live beehives, discover health & wellness products, divine honey-based skincare, an amazing range of gifts and delicious honey ice cream. Group and school tours available.
Itinerary
| Person | Tour Fee | Admission Attraction | Hotel (Shared) BF/Lunch | Total Cost | Individual Room |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | NZ$940 | NZ$366 | NZ$400 | NZ$1706 | |
| 2 | NZ$470 | NZ$366 | NZ$200 | NZ$1036 | Extra NZ$200 Extra room |
| 3 | NZ$315 | NZ$366 | NZ$150 | NZ$831 | Extra NZ$120,2 persons room Extra NZ$240,1 person room |
| 4 or more | using 12 seats mini bus, contact us through the enquiry section | ||||
Tour Cost – Per Person
| Day | Time | Event | Admission | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | 08:00:00 | Pickup and heading to Waitomo caves | ||||
| 10:30:00 | Waitomo Caves exploration | NZ$79 | ||||
| 11:30:00 | Heading to Rotorua | |||||
| 13:00:00 | Sky Line with Lunch Buffet | NZ$82 | ||||
| 14:30:00 | Agrodome Sheep Show and Farm tour | NZ$45 | ||||
| 16:30:00 | Government Garden:, Rotorua Lake | |||||
| 15:30:00 | Check in Hotel | 3stars or above B/F include | ||||
| 17:00:00 | Dinner | Self payment Choice Restaurant | ||||
| 18:00:00 | Selective option: Polynesian Spa | Self payment NZ$75(Deluxe) | ||||
| Day 2 | 07:00:00 | B/Fast at Hotel | ||||
| 08:30:00 | Redwood Forest walking | |||||
| 10:00:00 | Te Puia visit with Maori Haka show | NZ$130 | ||||
| 12:00:00 | Lunch at Rotorua Restaurant | NZ$30 | ||||
| 13:00:00 | Heading to Taupo | |||||
| 14:00:00 | Taupo Huka Fall, Bungy, Lake, Bee | |||||
| 16:30:00 | Heading to Auckland | |||||
| 20:00:00 | Drop off | |||||
- Including all of admission/attraction cost, 3stars or above hotel stay with break fast, lunch on the first day and buffet lunch on the second day
- Excluding dinner on the first day, option of Polynesian Spa on the first day