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Whakarewarewa Thermal Village
产品帮助代码: D2B-174D
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卡雷瓦雷瓦是羅托魯瓦一個活躍的地熱村,探訪這裏的遊客彷彿踏入過去並且重新經歷毛利人傳統的生活方式。遊客們將在嚮導引導下享受一個穿越魯托魯瓦最受喜愛的地熱公園並且欣賞令人驚嘆的地熱活動,了解數百年來毛利人原住民是如何利用這些天然熱池來烹飪等。
嚮導還將帶您穿越毛利人村莊並且欣賞這裏古老的會議室和歷史悠久的地表建築且觀賞傳統毛利人傳統手工藝,當然還有圍繞這個擁有奇迹般地熱地區展開的探索熱氣蒸騰的神奇湖泊和冒泡的泥漿池之行!在探索結束之後客人們將享受愉悅的毛利文化表演以傳統歌舞表演及戰舞的形式講述了當地毛利人的傳奇故事!為了使您更進一步深入您的新西蘭文化之旅我們為您準備了美味的傳統毛利“Hangi”石爐盛宴作為午餐!Hangi是用地下地熱石爐烹制的美餐,其中肉類包括雞肉和牛肉佐以Kumara(紅薯)蔬菜和肉汁,甜點有著名蒸布丁和乳蛋糕!您能夠以您的喜好安排這三項活動的順序-在您的收據上也有詳盡說明。體驗羅托魯瓦的卡雷瓦雷瓦地熱公園活着的寶藏並伴隨着獨特的地熱村之旅及Hangi午餐加上毛利人文化表演!
1周7天:上午8點30-下午5點整 聖誕節不開
品嘗在古老的礦物湖泊中烹制的玉米棒后可在主要烹飪湖處購買。
到達卡雷瓦雷瓦接受我們入場人員的問候並在此領取您的入場標籤和地圖。
加入我們的嚮導穿越卡雷瓦雷瓦之旅並且了解當地居民在日常生活中如何使用天然熱池和蒸汽的。了解我們的傳統,豐富的歷史和毛利地熱村的生活。(約60分鐘)
享受Te Pakira 文化團體為您獻上的當地歌舞表演講述我們村莊與羅托魯瓦的故事!
以傳統方式從我們天然地熱口和熱池烹飪的Hangi午餐其中包括雞肉,牛肉,土豆和Kumara(紅薯),麵包餡,胡蘿蔔,圓白菜和玉米再澆上肉汁。甜點是我們著名的蒸布丁和水果,奶蛋糕和奶油。飲用水,茶和咖啡也包含期匯總。這是羅托魯瓦唯一一個能夠體驗地熱Hangi烹飪的食物為午餐的地方(約進行60分鐘)
主菜
雞肉,咸牛肉,土豆,Kumara(紅薯),南瓜和胡蘿蔔(視情況而定),麵包餡,圓白菜,玉米和肉汁
甜點
蒸布丁,水果沙拉,奶蛋糕和奶油
茶點
自助茶,咖啡和水-同樣也有可購買的飲料可選
Hangi 午餐時間在中午12點到下午2點之間
自由探索我們村莊和徒步至蒸騰的湖泊
相機及適宜走路的鞋子。如果下雨或天寒請自帶雨傘及保暖外衣或者雨衣。(我們有雨衣可供購買及雨傘可供租借)
“ Awesome! One of the few Maori villages from ancient times still alive and running. The tour guide was great explaining everything from the time they bath, cooking the hangi (food) from music and dancing it was great, friendly staff members. It was Ka Pai.
Awesome! One of the few Maori villages from ancient times still alive and running. The tour guide was great explaining everything from the time they bath, cooking the hangi (food) from music and dancing it was great, friendly staff members. It was Ka Pai.
We had a wonderful couple of hours walking around the Whakearewarewa Living Maori Village with the guided tour from a Maori that actually lives in the village, seeing how they use the thermal pools in their everyday lives, and then eating a hangi steamed in those pools.
I had such a lovely time walking around the living village, learning about the geothermal pools and what it is like to live here. Our guide was great and made the experience memorable. The sweet corn was so delicious we had to go back for seconds! The cultural show was also great and highly enjoyable and entertaining. Overall this was a great experience that combined all of Rotorua's iconic attractions.
The experience was quite enjoyable. The guided tour through the village was very interesting and different. We didn't realize that people still lived in the village which made it all the more real and exciting. Highly recommend getting the Hangi lunch as well, it was delicious !! The concert was also awesome and entertaining. Overall amazing time and would recomend to anyone who is interested in the Maori culture and history.
This was a great way to see this village. We booked a tour then hangi meal then show. We were looked after from when we entered the booking office to get our tickets right to the end of the show. People were friendly, we learned a lot from the tour guide Moana and the show was awesome. The Hangi food was cooked in a steam box and was delicious
“Absorb as much Maori culture as you can on this tour. The cultural performance is real, raw and earthy. It is a fascinating performance full of emotion and power.”
Rotorua’s Whakarewarewa Maori Village (don’t worry, you’ll be taught how to pronounce it during the tour) is a living geothermal village located in Rotorua, bordering New Zealand’s beautiful Bay of Plenty region.
The village has a charmingly genuine feel with a small population of native residents who are both warm and welcoming towards the area’s regular visitors. Whakarewarewa is a traditional Maori village uniquely intertwined with modern day New Zealand and is a must-see attraction for anyone looking to get a taste of traditional Maori culture.
The village features steaming lakes, bubbling mud pools, traditional Maori Hangi (which is delicious!), heated outdoor bathing pools, and a variety of other ingenious methods by which the locals have incorporated the area’s geothermal activity into their everyday lives.
The village has a large parking lot next to the visitor’s centre where you can park your car free of charge while you explore. However, before you can start wandering through the village, you’ll need to head over to the visitor’s centre, show your booking reference and collect a sticker from one of their friendly staff to identify you as a paying customer. You’ll also be provided with a map and shown where to go to start your tour.
Guided tours operate every hour, beginning at the village sign next to the car park. If you arrive after a tour has begun, you’re welcome to take a stroll through the area while you wait for the next tour to begin and take in the sites and sounds of this living geothermal village.
One of the most enjoyable aspects of Whakarewarewa Village is the genuine and authentic nature of the guided tour. The tour is included in the price of admission, along with an entertaining cultural performance to conclude the experience.
The village doesn’t overwhelm you with any flashy information boards or professional tour guides. Instead, the locals turn to members of their own community to conduct each tour, adding real insight into the history and intrigue of the village.
The tour begins with a lesson in the pronunciation of the village name (this is actually the shortened version to help out white settlers, if you can believe it!), along with some more generic Maori pronunciation tips and tricks, such as the combination of the letters ‘W’ and ‘H’ making an ‘F’ sound in the Maori language, as well as the correct way to roll your R’s.
Once you’ve mastered the name your tour guide will lead you beneath the impressive archways marking the village’s entrance and across the wooden bridge, informing you of historic events and meanings along the way.
Early on in the tour, you’ll have the opportunity to learn about a traditional Maori cooking method known as Hangi, which utilises the heat emitted from some of the sites geothermal vents to cook a wide variety of meals.
For those visitors who splashed out with an extra two dollars for corn on the cob (you can purchase this at the visitors centre beforehand or pay three dollars up front on site), you’ll be able to grab your corn between 12pm and 2pm from this area.
Parekohuru, the village’s main cooking pool, features 140-degree mineral water used to boil the corn. This boiling method infuses the earthy mineral flavour of the water with the sweetness of the corn to produce an incredible flavour worth every penny.
If you decided against buying the Hangi meal ticket originally and find yourself regretting that decision, don’t worry, there are a variety of hangi-cooked meals available for purchase during your tour. There are also a variety of options at the village café, including some of your more standard café goodies.
Your tour guide will lead you to the village’s bathing district, where boiling hot mineral water is cleverly cooled using shallow manmade canals. These canals allow the water to cool as it trickles down to a number of in-ground bathing holes, settling at a much more manageable temperature.
The result is a handful of perfectly heated baths, where locals can wash off twice a day, usually completely naked (during non-visiting hours). The baths aren’t available for use by the general public.
The entire village is littered with geothermal landmarks, such as steaming pools of boiling water, vents of gas that vary in intensity and bubbling mud pools that are volatile due to the volcanic activity present beneath. Each hot pool has a name and unique story to tell and your tour guide will happily point out some of the more temperamental pools and vents that are most likely to make a fuss.
Over the years, with the movement of the earth, some of the pools have become too hot to swim in and are now a ‘look, don’t touch’ attraction for visitors and locals alike.
One of the village’s main attractions is the impressive collection of neighbouring geysers. Whakarewarewa Village has a number of lookouts providing terrific views of the Pohutu Geyser, erupting once or twice every hour and reaching heights of up to 30 metres straight up in the air.
The Pohutu Geyser is the largest active geyser in the southern hemisphere and translates to ‘constant splashing’ in English. Your tour guide is well versed in the geyser’s cycle and will utilise the two separate viewing points to give you the best chance of seeing at least one eruption.
If you don’t manage to see an eruption during your tour, be sure to find your way back to one of the lookouts before you leave to see the impressive display of geothermal pressure in action!
Included in the price of admission is the village’s very own cultural performance, featuring a traditional Maori dance performed by one of Rotorua’s leading Kapa Haka Groups made up of the village’s very own residents.
The performance also includes traditional song and dance, incorporating some traditional Maori instruments, such as the Poi – a kinetic percussion instrument typically made of flax rope and balls – used as an extension of the performer to convey poetic meanings through the interaction of movement, gesture and emotion.
At the conclusion of the performance, you will get the chance to hop on stage and snap a photo with some of the performers, which makes a great postcard for the grandparents.
If you’re after a genuine cultural experience to complete your northern New Zealand adventure, Whakarewarewa Village is the perfect place to tick off all the boxes.
Suitable for all ages (though, more enjoyable for mature travellers and parents), this village is a wonderful combination of traditional Maori culture and present day New Zealand in the form of a truly incredible living Maori village.