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Apr 19, 2024 · The world-famous volcanic town of Rotorua, on New Zealand’s North Island, is a hellish paradise of mud pools, hot springs and geysers spouting scalding water into the air. And the Pohotu Geyser is its star attraction. The largest geyser in the southern hemisphere, it reliably ‘erupts’ up to twenty times per day, sending hissing (and ...
Encounter the Southern Hemisphere’s largest natural geyser, Pōhutu Geyser, which naturally erupts skyward over 15 times during a day. This is New Zealand’s most prolific geyser and is a sight to behold.
Te Puia, is home to the largest active geyser in the Southern Hemisphere, Pōhutu Geyser, as well as the New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute – training the next generation of artists from around the country. Join one of our world famous guided experiences, showcasing our geothermal valley, Māori culture and Kiwi Conservation Centre ...
Nov 26, 2014 · Pōhutu is the largest active geyser in the southern hemisphere, erupting every hour and reaching heights of 100 feet. You can find Pōhutu right here in #RotoruaNZ! A post shared by RotoruaNZ (@rotoruanz) on Feb 23, 2017 at 5:46pm PST. The massive Pōhutu Geyser is like the rest of Rotorua on steroids. Think Kanye having a meltdown.
Pohutu Geyser: Rotorua’s Natural Showstopper. All exploration of Rotorua’s geothermal wonders is complete with witnessing the dramatic eruptions of Pohutu Geyser. As the largest active geyser in the Southern Hemisphere, Pohutu captivates with its powerful bursts that reach impressive heights.
The legendary Pohutu Geyser in Te Puia, just five minutes from Rotorua city central, erupts to a height of 30m (100 feet) up to 20 times a day, and once erupted non-stop for more than 250 days! The unforgettable smell of sulphur, clouds of steam and volcanic activity are a natural part of life in Rotorua.
Seeing the world-famous Pōhutu Geyser erupting is a sight you’ll never forget. Join one of the guided experiences where your hosts – some who are fifth generation guides – will share the history and stories of the valley, the geothermal features, and the Māori iwi who made this area their home 170 years ago.
