Top Coromandel Outdoor Activities

Come and experience a truly unique northern New Zealand attraction. Noted for pottery and conservation efforts, the train provides a scenic journey to EyeFull Tower. Traversing through native New Zealand forest, learn about Barry Brickell who founded the iconic railway, and the important role pottery and conservation played in its creation.

Join the only tour that takes you out to the remote Aldermen Islands Marine Reserve and experience one of New Zealand's most exclusive wildlife adventures. Explore a spectacular chain of volcanic islands that very few people ever have the opportunity to visit. Travel with expert local guides as you search for dolphins, New Zealand fur seals, whales (seasonal), seabirds, and other marine wildlife in this pristine environment. During suitable conditions and seasons, you may also have the opportunity to snorkel in the crystal-clear waters of the marine reserve. This is a truly unique small-group adventure to one of New Zealand's most remote and protected destinations. Join the select few who have experienced the extraordinary Aldermen Islands.

Explore the stunning Cathedral Cove and its surroundings on this engaging 2-hour guided tour. Discover the beauty of Boat Harbour, venture into the Orua sea cave, and relax at Hot Water Beach. Experience the thriving marine life in Te Whanganui a Hei marine reserve, perfect for all ages and ideal for family adventures. Capture memorable moments with a selfie at Cathedral Cove and enjoy insights from expert local guides who share their knowledge of this remarkable area. - 2-hour guided tour showcasing Cathedral Cove and nearby attractions - Visit Boat Harbour, Orua sea cave, and Hot Water Beach - Family-friendly tour suitable for adventurers of all ages - Opportunity for larger groups (12+) to inquire about package deals

Explore the Coromandel Peninsula’s native forest on a canopy ziplining tour featuring a scenic mountain railway ride. Glide along several ziplines spanning about 2,300 feet (700 meters) through treetops and gullies while learning about the area's transformation from logging and mining to a lush native forest. Guides share insights on regenerating kauri trees and native birds, offering a unique perspective on New Zealand's natural heritage.