Taupo

Taupo

Adults

Young Adult

12‐15

Children

2‐11

Infants

< 2yrs

Rooms

Rooms

Adults

Children

Age<=17

Taupo

Australasia’s largest fresh water lake, volcanic wonderlands, silica terraces and the famous Huka Falls.

Situated right in the heart of New Zealand’s North Island, the Great Lake Taupo region is in the centre of it all. The region is truly blessed with world-class natural attractions: Australasia’s largest fresh water lake, volcanic wonderlands, silica terraces, a dual World Heritage national park and the famous Huka Falls. When combined with the region’s exceptional line-up of events, it’s no surprise Great Lake Taupo is a popular holiday destination with Kiwis and international visitors alike.

Situated right in the heart of New Zealand’s North Island, the Great Lake Taupo region is in the centre of it all. The region is truly blessed with world-class natural attractions: Australasia’s largest fresh water lake, volcanic wonderlands, silica terraces, a dual World Heritage national park and the famous Huka Falls. When combined with the region’s exceptional line-up of events, it’s no surprise Great Lake Taupo is a popular holiday destination with Kiwis and international visitors alike.
An impressive lake is the lynchpin of a varied landscape offering all manner of activities and sights that will fix themselves in your memory: 220,000 litres of water per second pouring over the Huka Falls or early morning sunshine sparkling on Lake Taupō against a backdrop of volcanic mountains.

The Lake Taupo region has warm, humid summers and mild winters.

Average temperatures range from 22°C to 28°C (72°F–82°F) in summer (December–February) and between 12°C and -5°C (54°F–23°F) in winter (June–August). The average annual rainfall is 1,100mm. As an inland area, sheltered by the Hauhungaroa Range, Taupo is prone to frosts and fog.

Photos

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