Rotorua Activities

New Zealand Rotorua Activities - What to See & Do. If you are looking for comprehensive travel information for Rotorua Activities including Adventure, Aquatic Centre, Art Gallery, Boat Tour, Bungy Jumping, Cruises, Cultural, Cultural Display, Cultural Tour, Dolphin/Whale Watching & Swimming, Eco Tourism, Eco-Tour, Family Activity, Glacier Trekking, Historic, Horse Riding, Jet Boating/Jet Skiing, Kayaking, Marine Mammal Encounters, Mountain Biking/Cycling, Museum, Off Roading/4WD, Other Activities, Rafting and Black Water Rafting, Rock Climbing, Sailing, Scuba Diving/Snorkelling, Sculptures/Greenstone carving, Shopping Tour, Sky Diving/Parachuting, Theme Park, Thermal Pool, Trekking, White Water Rafting and Wildlife Tours, you will find it here on AA Travel.

If you come to Rotorua looking for fun, excitement or a dose of adrenalin, you certainly won't leave disappointed. There's bound to be aquatic, family or thrilling activities either here or not too far away, from marine mammal encounters and eco-tourism adventures to cruises and jet-boat rides. New Zealand is the 'Adventure Capital of the World', so adrenalin-pumping action is found all over the country. Jet boating and white-water rafting are exhilarating ways to check out the country's crystal-clear rivers and magic scenery. If you would rather stay dry then there's a myriad of land and air-based activities on offer too. The brave can try bungy jumping, the slightly less courageous can enjoy a tandem hang-glide or parapent, or for the ultimate thrill there is the free-fall skydive. Plus, abseiling or exploring the captivating cave systems that riddle both the North and South Islands should definitely be on your to-do list.

Rotorua: Rotorua is like no other place - its spirit is expressed by the stunning landscape. Stand on active volcanoes, peer into massive craters, see boiling mud, erupting geysers, and enjoy unspoiled native forests that cloak the land. Throughout this vista are 14 scenic lakes brimming with trout. Lake Rotorua is the largest lake in the district and windsurfing, kayaking and trout fishing are favoured pastimes on the lake. At Whakarewarewa you will see the country's largest geyser, Pohutu (playing to about 31m), the Prince of Wales' Feathers geyser, boiling mud pools and silica terraces. In the Whakarewarewa village there are carving and weaving schools where you can see traditional craftspeople at work. In Rotorua, you have access to horse trekking, orienteering, and some of New Zealand's best mountain-bike trails. Lake Rotoiti is connected to Lake Rotorua and is popular for boating.