Ending the tour of the exhibition area displaying the cultural content of the Maori people, we came to the smoky geothermal hillside platform to visit. Although we have already seen this geothermal area through the mountain jungle on the way to visit, we have come to the geothermal area through a lush mountain road. We are still impressed by New Zealand’s rich geothermal resources. There are turbid mud pools spitting hot bubbles, there are clear rivers flowing water, there are bare rocks braving clouds, there are intermittent hot springs spraying waves straight into the sky. The collection of geothermal resources in such a limited area is probably rare worldwide. We have followed the trails surrounding the wooden railings to the observation deck at different heights to view the geothermal area from different angles. Although the air is filled with a pungent smell of sulfur, the scenery is still very fascinating. In a step area that is specially opened for tourists to rest, when people sit on clean rocks, they find that the rocks under their buttocks are very warm geothermal. Many people sit on it reluctantly, and even more simply lie half-lie on the rock to take pictures, and enjoy the warmth of this nature gift.