Rotorua Holiday Packages 2017

One of the largest lakes on the North Island, this location offers an abundance of exciting activities as well as a fascinating geological and cultural history.

Set among the serene Government Gardens on the shores of Lake Rotorua, these hot pools are an idyllic place to relax and unwind.

Family-friendly and easily accessible, this Rotorua park is home to a collection of geothermic vents and a weekly flea market.

Explore one of the region’s most beautiful lakes and relax on the beach beside the sparkling water.

Walk, cycle or ride a horse through this picturesque forest filled with a magnificent array of trees from around the world.

Rolling down a grassy hill inside a giant inflatable ball is one of the most unusual and most entertaining ways to pass your time in Rotorua.

Discover more about the Maori people and the traditional arts and crafts that are integral to their culture.

Admire pretty roses and exquisite sculptures, relax at luxurious spas and discover the region’s remarkable history.

Learn about geothermal activity and how the Maori people have been living in these intense surroundings for hundreds of years.

Breathe in the fresh country air and interact with an array of adorable animals at this working farm.

This stunning 20th-century Tudor-style house hosts a collection of displays and artworks that illuminate the colourful history of Rotorua.

See where British royalty met with Māori leaders in this traditional village of Ohinemutu as you visit this historic meetinghouse.

Take in the splendid scenery during a gondola ride and jump in a luge cart to navigate your way down the exciting mountain track.

Accessible only on a guided tour, this small island at the centre of Lake Rotorua is rich in native birdlife and Māori history and culture.

With stunning views and a serene atmosphere, it is easy to understand why this lake is regarded as sacred by the local Maori.

Entombed by the eruption of a brutal volcano, this historic village has been perfectly preserved for more than 100 years.

Learn about New Zealand’s most famous bird as you explore this comprehensive wildlife park, complete with a lake full of trout and walk through aviaries.

At the heart of the traditional Māori village of Ohinemutu you’ll discover a small wooden church adorned with intricate carvings.

Fish for rainbow trout, swim at a beach with hot spring water and hike to waterfalls set amid majestic scenery at this vast, intense-blue lake.

Shaped by the force of nature less than 150 years ago, this picturesque valley is rich in geothermic activity, rare plant life and challenging walking trails.

Just a short drive from the busy city is one of the most fascinating areas of geothermal activity in New Zealand.

Casting an imposing shadow over the Rotorua region, this colossal volcano is responsible for one of the most devastating eruptions ever to occur in New Zealand.

Surrounded by picnic areas, camping spots and bushwalking trails, this scenic lake is a favourite holiday destination for New Zealanders.

Marvel at the pristine Nelson Lakes National Park as you kayak across this magnificent lake to thermal pools and glow worm caves. 

Despite its pretty views and charming, leafy walks, this picturesque lake manages to remain relatively crowd-free and peaceful.

Plunge into some of the deepest freshwater springs in New Zealand or tour a stream on a stand-up paddleboard at this collection of natural waters.

Travel by boat or plane to reach one of the most accessible marine volcanoes in the world, not far from the Bay of Plenty coastline.