Discover the best top things to do in Coromandel, New Zealand including The 309 Road, Coromandel Forest Park, Mercury Bay, Kauri Block Track, Square Kauri Tree, Coromandel Gold Stamper Battery, Pokohino Beach.
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4 based on 293 reviews
We used Road 309 partially and we found the route to be extemely scenic however it is narrow in parts with sections of metal road making for some very slow driving, we were cautious because of dangerous road conditions we experienced north of Gisborne a few days earlier where there were landslides with fallen trees and major flooding so we decided to use State Highway 25 instead.
4.5 based on 50 reviews
The north of the Coromandel Peninsula is fantastic for walking and taking in stunning views & natural surrounds. Whether you're heading up the west or east side of the peninsula, stop for a good coffee & food at the cafe on the right at the north end of Colville. Friendly lady who makes great jams. The walk from Stony Bay is stunning. Note the roads are slow, & always take extra clothes & food & water as weather can change quickly.
4.5 based on 57 reviews
Whilst we were driving through Coromandel Peninsula on our most recent visit we stopped off near Whitianga and we have been to nearby Cathderal Cove and Hahei in the past. The bay was named by Captain James Cook during his exploratory expeditions. The Māori named it Te-Whanganui-o-Hei, the great bay of Hei. It is an incredibly scenic area and worth visiting whilst in the Coromandel Peninsula.
4 based on 16 reviews
A little steep for the average walker but easily doable for most people. The view from the top is wort the effort and the walk dow to the town is very pleasant and peaceful. Track is well prepared.
4 based on 11 reviews
Always check the website for changes that might affect your trip.
We walked in to look at a number of Kauri trees on the Coromandel - all special.the square Kauri tree was extra special.
it is a steep trek up a number of steps - probably around 100 all up, so be prepared.
Also, park carefully on the roadside and watch out for other traffic coming through.
3.5 based on 36 reviews
We had heard about it but never visited and now we know what we have missed out of. We were taken on an educational, interesting and wonderful verbal voyage about gold, earthquakes, tsmaumais, nature and the history of the Coromandel Peninsula. Ashley very obviously loves sharing his knowledge and he does it in such an interesting way. I believe a visit to the Gold Stamper Battery should be enjoyed by all who visit the Coromandel Peninsula and it is even a perfect reason for coming
5 based on 1 reviews
We heard about this from a friend of a friend. You need to drive down Normans Access Road, through the forestry commission area and there is a car park at the end. It is a 20 minute walk down to a tiny cove with beautiful golden sands and a little cave on the right side of the beach.
When we were there we had the whole beach to ourselves for an hour before anyone else came.
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