Coromandel Peninsula
The Coromandel Peninsula is a scenic region located on the North Island of New Zealand. Known for its stunning beaches, lush forests, and rugged coastline, it attracts visitors seeking outdoor adventures and relaxation. Popular activities include hiking, fishing, and exploring the famous Hot Water Beach, where natural hot springs emerge at low tide.
The peninsula is also home to the charming town of Whitianga, which serves as a gateway to various attractions. The area is rich in Māori history and culture, with several sites of significance, including the Māori rock carvings at Motu Kōkako.