The Maori are the aboriginals of New Zealand and the earliest aborigines of this land. Rotorua is a gathering place for Maori people. There are many Maori cultural villages in the Rotorua area. Through numerous Maori-style buildings and sculptures, as well as geothermal fountains that can be seen everywhere, visitors are shown the long history and culture of the Maori people and the unique geothermal landscape of Rotorua. The Te Puia Maori Cultural Village, located on the south side of Lake Rotorua, is the one with the richest resources, the most comprehensive displays, and the most popular. Walk into the cultural village with strong ethnic style. In the solemn conference hall, sonorous and charming Maori songs and dances are performed; on the spacious promenade, colorful and unique Maori sculptures are displayed; the reconstructed living area is scattered In the old, simple and durable aboriginal dwellings and storage rooms; in the small kiwi exhibition hall, a few lazy birds pacing among the gloomy grass~ It is a blessing to see and gain insight.
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Maori Cultural Village has the birthplace of the world famous Puhutu geyser, mud pool, hot springs, New Zealand national birds, kiwis and wood carvings.
mysterious, wild, passionate, deep, these words can basically sum up the feelings of New Zealand's Maori culture. It is said that the Maori came to the Pacific Ocean on this unknown land more than a thousand years ago and became the earliest indigenous aborigines in New Zealand. The essence of Maori culture is basically embodied in rich cultural heritage, including carving, weaving, and tattooing. Maori are also particularly good at using geothermal energy to cook unique local cuisine. In the Mitai Maori Cultural Village, you can basically experience all aspects of Maori culture!
I thought it was a special village. The result was a very modern place...
I smelled the smell of rotten eggs when I entered the door. There is a volcanic geothermal fountain here, far away. The fountain is gone. There is also a volcanic mud, a spray and a spray, this do not know the effect of the mask ~ do not see kiwi, go to see the fountain, the smell of rotten eggs is getting more and more concentrated, also spewed from time to time, quite spectacular .
weiyishan
Who did not play Lego when he was a child? Let's take a look at the real Legoland!
Legoland Malaysia The entire park is oval, and the park and water park are separate and can be circled.
Going forward is LEGO's miniature world. Here you can see the famous Asian buildings made with Lego. The landmark twin towers in Malaysia don't have to be said, as well as China's Forbidden City and Great Wall!
My Great Hall of the Taihe and the Great Wall, the structure of the building is still very carefully imitated, but the focus is on the front of the Forbidden City, there is a table, the above is a stupid dragon, and there is a drum team behind. There is a soundtrack button under each group of LEGO buildings. You can hear the sound of knocking and drumming with a click, which is too cute.
Look at Lego in other cities. All of them are stacked together by Lego, and there is no laziness. Singapore with a water-jetted merlion is also a familiar place.
When the weather is good, these Lego buildings with pools are really wonderful, worthy of a closer look, and feel like you have entered another world of dimensions. The
Star Wars Pavilion is another very distinctive pavilion in Legoland. Compared to other colorful projects, this looks more serious.
Of course, all the images inside are Lego. I was amazed when I entered. Restored a lot of classic scenes of Star Wars, whether it is a guard, a large flying saucer or a cosmic galaxy in the background, all come to life. Full of mystery in the dark atmosphere.
weiyishan
Rotorua is not only famous for its rich geothermal landscape, but also attracts tourists from all over the world with its strong Maori culture. The Maori are indigenous to New Zealand and are the earliest owners of this land. Rotorua is the center of Maori culture. Visitors from all over the world can enjoy unique, breathtaking Maori singing and dancing performances in the Maori Cultural Village here, watching Maori or quaint or exquisite carvings, and understanding Maori history, culture and traditions. The village is located in a large redwood forest, following the Maori guide into the cottage and entering the Maori life, from Maori traditional games, using sisal weaving art, learning to dance Maori dance (including man jumping haka war dance) The poi ball dance with women dances to understand the lineage of Maori ancient tattoos. The culture is presented in front of the guests in a market-oriented mode. It is directly lively and guests can participate directly in the interpretation of Maori culture. Haka is a representative dance of the Maori, also known as the Maori war dance. It originated from Hawaii and Polynesia. It is a group dance that is played and beaten with screams and snoring. The hail dance is performed by a man or by a woman behind a man. Traditionally, women have been given a major position next to the Harbin Dance Main Group because of their skill in anti-eyes. Most of them hold weapons and protect their flank; their presence is also a boost to other performers. This area is rich in geothermal heat. Maori people will adapt to local conditions, dig pits on the ground, layer the mutton, muscles, vegetables and other food into the pit, then cover them and use geothermal heat for cooking. Tips
The Maori are the aboriginals of New Zealand and the earliest aborigines of this land. Rotorua is a gathering place for Maori people. There are many Maori cultural villages in the Rotorua area. Through numerous Maori-style buildings and sculptures, as well as geothermal fountains that can be seen everywhere, visitors are shown the long history and culture of the Maori people and the unique geothermal landscape of Rotorua. The Te Puia Maori Cultural Village, located on the south side of Lake Rotorua, is the one with the richest resources, the most comprehensive displays, and the most popular. Walk into the cultural village with strong ethnic style. In the solemn conference hall, sonorous and charming Maori songs and dances are performed; on the spacious promenade, colorful and unique Maori sculptures are displayed; the reconstructed living area is scattered In the old, simple and durable aboriginal dwellings and storage rooms; in the small kiwi exhibition hall, a few lazy birds pacing among the gloomy grass~ It is a blessing to see and gain insight.
This attraction is special! We watched inside for a day, the scenery is beautiful! The performance also has a special Maori culture! From the photos we uploaded, we can see that the scenic area is particularly large. Rotorua is the best place to go
The natural landscapes of New Zealand are blooming everywhere, but there are not too many cultural landscapes with history. Maori Cultural Village can be regarded as one, allowing people to have a more comprehensive understanding and cognition of this young country.
There are a lot of Maori cultural displays and the geothermal heat is smoking
Very nice small theme park with Maori cultural performances and geothermal landscape
Rotorua’s Maori Cultural Village is a tourist and cultural village with very Maori cultural characteristics. All the buildings here have Maori cultural characteristics. At the same time, you can also taste Maori delicacies and watch their singing and dancing performances. To visit their way of life is really full of wild beauty, and it is worth a visit.
Te Puia, located in Rotorua, is the most exquisite Maori cultural center in New Zealand. It has two geyser springs, one of which sprays as many as 20 times a day, with a column of hot water up to 30 meters high. The spring gushes out a lot of minerals, such as sulfur, so it always smells of rotten eggs. It is indeed a different kind of travel to understand and experience the cultural life of Maori people for the first time. The National Sculpture School and the National Textile School are located in Te Puia, where you can learn traditional Maori wood carving and textile skills. There is also a wood carving gathering place for visiting wood carvings, several galleries, and a kiwi bird sanctuary. There will be indigenous music performances and Maori feasts every night.