See the geysers in New Zealand

“The main attraction in Te Puia is the Pohutu Geyser, which can erupt to as high as 100 feet or 30 meters of up to 20 times a day. But when we were there, it seemed that the Pohutu Geyser never stopped letting out steam and shooting water to the air. Smoke filled the Geyser Flat, terraces of sinter or what appeared as hardened water or burnt rock, as hot water mix with the cold breeze of the New Zealand winter.”

“That unique aroma of sulfur reminded me of parts of Iceland as well as Yellowstone National Park. It’s pungent but reminiscent of previous travels. The geysers shot into the air and sprayed the pathway with mist as we wandered around, exploring bubbling mud pots and touring the Maori wood carving school.”

“Watching geysers and seeing them erupt are something I haven’t experienced before. I’m not sure if there’s one in the Philippines. I read there’s an El Minit Geyser in Mindanao but I haven’t encountered any blog post about it yet. But it was in Te Puia, Rotorua in New Zealand where I experienced the amazing power of the geyser.”