Our highly trained and enthusiastic guides are experts in easing any nerves, especially if it's your first time. They'll keep you entertained and informed about the stunning scenery and wildlife you'll encounter as you drift along.
During your adventure, you'll have the chance to meet our friends the Whio, highly endangered native blue ducks that inhabit the Tongariro River. They often live in pairs along the riverbanks—see if you can spot them!
The waters of the Tongariro are pristine and crystal clear, thanks to natural springs. Keep an eye out for the large rainbow and brown trout that thrive in these waters.
Look for The Rafting Centre on Atirau Road and come inside.
Tongariro National Park is a dual World Heritage Site known for its volcanic landscapes, Maori cultural significance, and the famous Tongariro Alpine Crossing. It offers diverse hiking trails, skiing, and stunning natural beauty.
This 19.4 km (12.1 miles) day hike is considered one of the best one-day hikes in the world, offering stunning volcanic landscapes and diverse terrain.
The highest mountain in the North Island, offering skiing in winter and hiking in summer.
A gateway to the park with visitor facilities, museums, and cultural exhibits.
Traditional Maori meal cooked in an earth oven with meat, vegetables, and sometimes puddings.
New Zealand is famous for its high-quality lamb, often grilled or roasted.
Summer offers the best weather for hiking and outdoor activities. The Tongariro Alpine Crossing is most popular during this time.
New Zealand Dollar (NZD)
GMT+12
230VV, 50HzHz
Tongariro National Park is generally safe, but weather conditions can change rapidly.
National Park Village
National Park Village
Buses are available but not frequent. Schedule in advance.
Available • Apps: Uber, Local taxi apps
Car, Bike, Scooter
A challenging hike to the summit of an active volcano, offering stunning views.
A charming town known for its carrot-themed attractions and access to the park.
Price varies by option