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  1. The geyser is said to erupt two times per hour, but as we marvel at the geyser for almost 30 minutes, it continues a steady eruption the whole time! One of the guides leading tours around the park tells us that the geyser behaves in different ways, usually leading to much larger eruptions in short time frames.

  2. 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.

  3. Jan 31, 2024 · The geysers' eruptions, often accompanied by the gentle light of early morning or the warm hues of late afternoon, provide dramatic moments to be captured. The steam rising from the geothermal features adds another dimension to the landscape, making it an ideal subject for lens and camera.

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    • 1167 Fenton Street Rotorua, Bay Of Plenty, 3010 New Zealand
    • info@paddleboardrotorua.com
  4. Waimangu Volcanic Valley was created in 1886 when Mt Tarawera erupted, destroying everything in its wake and forming the seven craters that make up the valley today. A range of self-guided eco-tours allow you to see the park’s amazing geothermal features, thriving birdlife, and rare and unusual plants.

  5. Following our mental connection episode, we get to see the star attraction in the Te Puia geothermal reserve – the Pohutu Geyser. “Pohutu”, she explains – means constant splashing in Maori. It’s the largest active geyser in the southern hemisphere & erupts once or twice every hour sometimes reaching a height of 100 feet (30 metres)”.

  6. Something to keep in mind when visiting this attraction is to arrive first thing in the morning. This way you get to catch the Lady Knox geyser erupting at 10.15am. The venue for this is separate from Waiotapu thermal reserve which can be taken in either before or after Lady Knox.

  7. Apr 19, 2024 · The largest geyser in the southern hemisphere, it reliably ‘erupts’ up to twenty times per day, sending hissing (and rather smelly) jets of sulphurous steam and dirt up to 30m (100 feet) into the air.

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