Waitomo Attractions
Local Waitomo Attractions
Waitomo Adventures Ltd.
Waitomo Adventures Ltd operates a range of adventure activities in some of New Zealand's most special wild places.
Spellbound
Glow Worm tours in Waitomo by Spellbound Glowworm and Cave Tours. Spellbound offer guided glow worm tours through two spectacular Waitomo caves.
Waitomo Horse Treks
View the beautiful Waitomo countryside on horseback. Guided treks from 1hr to 2 days. Horse trekking at its best!
Rap Raft'n'Rock
Rap, Raft 'n' Rock offers abseiling, black water rafting, caving, glow-worms and rock climbing in one exciting adventure.
Woodlyn Park
The only place in New Zealand to bring our Kiwi culture alive on stage. Billy Black's famous culture show and other attractions.
Waitomo Caves Museum
Waitomo Village. Displays include an active cave diorama, audio visual
presentations and many other unique exhibits. Definitely worth a visit.
Black-Water Rafting
The only trip of its kind in the world. A unique way of viewing the
Ruakuri Cave. Sandshoes and dry clothes needed.
Otorohanga Kiwi House & Native Bird Park
See the country's largest selection of native birds and shrubs. Rare
and unusual birds and reptiles in an open, natural setting. Nocturnal
kiwi house and a wonderful walk-through aviary.
Waitomo Glow-worm Caves
The original Waitomo Glow Worm Cave first explored in 1887 and opened to tourists since 1889.
The Shearing Shed
See the life cycle of the angora rabbit, from birth to high fashion
garment.
Natural Bridge
One of nature's wonders. A small stream carved this bridge out of solid
rock. A pleasant walk of only 5 minutes from the road will bring you
to this feat of natural engineering.
Piripiri Caves
A short stroll will bring you to a large cavern containing giant oysters
fossilised by the Earth's action about 30 million years ago. Stout shoes
and a torch are necessary.
Marokopa Falls
A sparkling cataract falling 30 metres into native bush featuring kohekohe,
pukatea and tawa.
Marokopa
Black iron sands now mean export dollars. This small settlement was
accessible only by sea until the 1930s and was only connected to the
national electricity grid in the 1950s.


