Hot Water Beach
Coromandel
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Hot Water Beach
Dig your own Natural Hot Pool
Hot Water Beach Thermal Hot Pools are dug from sand - right on the beach. Keep an eye on the tides (thermal area on the beach is only accessed at low tide). Then use your hands or hire spade to create your very own pool.
Hot Water beach is getting popular in peak season so if you prefer a more intimate experience then visit at night under the light of the moon. Enjoy!
WARNING It is not recommended to swim in the sea here due to very strong rips, there have been many drownings right in front of the hot water springs.
Details
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North Island ▷ Coromandel ▷ Hahei |
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Thermal Pools
Nearby
Reviews
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1.0/5
This afternoon we visited Hot Water Beach where you carry a little spade, walk a km up the beach, dig a hole, wait for the water to fill it up, strip off, jump in and sit down.
If this wasn't enough then the carpark (paid parking too) would leave Bondi Beach on a Sunday for dead. Apparently this is a must do for many tourists? It was ludicrous but entertaining at the same time. Not for these two black ducks though.
I![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(25,155,196)" /><path d="m 150 709 Q 261 39 -409 150 Q 261 261 150 -409 Q 39 261 709 150 Q 39 39 150 709 z" fill="rgb(102,156,71)" /><path d="m 150 496 Q 186 114 -196 150 Q 186 186 150 -196 Q 114 186 496 150 Q 114 114 150 496 z" fill="rgb(153,99,184)" /><path d="m 150 280 Q 216 84 20 150 Q 216 216 150 20 Q 84 216 280 150 Q 84 84 150 280 z" fill="rgb(230,100,59)" /></svg>)
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4.5/5
So much fun despite the hordes of people!
(I can only imagine how busy it gets in the summer!) our boys loved digging holes. REALLY expensive to hire spades $10 so try and bring some!
T![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(44,119,244)" /><path d="m 150 512 Q 280 20 -212 150 Q 280 280 150 -212 Q 20 280 512 150 Q 20 20 150 512 z" fill="rgb(203,54,62)" /><path d="m 150 387 Q 113 187 -87 150 Q 113 113 150 -87 Q 187 113 387 150 Q 187 187 150 387 z" fill="rgb(52,201,193)" /><path d="m 150 128 Q 195 105 172 150 Q 195 195 150 172 Q 105 195 128 150 Q 105 105 150 128 z" fill="rgb(211,136,11)" /></svg>)
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5.0/5
Hot Water Beach is a unique and popular tourist attraction in Rotorua, New Zealand.
It is located on the shores of Lake Tarawera, and is known for its natural hot springs that bubble up through the sand at low tide.
To experience the hot springs, you will need to dig a hole in the sand at low tide. The depth of the hole will depend on how hot you want the water to be. The water can be anywhere from 40 to 60 degrees Celsius (104 to 140 degrees Fahrenheit).
Once you have dug your hole, you can sit back and enjoy the warm water. The hot springs are said to have therapeutic properties, and many people believe that they can help to relieve pain and stiffness.
In addition to the hot springs, Hot Water Beach is also a beautiful spot to relax and enjoy the scenery. The beach is surrounded by native bush, and there are often dolphins and whales swimming in the lake.
Here are some tips for visiting Hot Water Beach:
Visit at low tide. This is when the hot springs are most accessible.
Bring a shovel. You will need this to dig your hole.
Wear old clothes. The sand can be muddy and wet.
Be careful not to get burned. The water can be very hot, especially in the deeper holes.
Be respectful of the environment. Do not litter or damage the sand dunes.
Overall, Hot Water Beach is a fun and unique experience that is worth adding to your New Zealand itinerary. Just be sure to plan your visit carefully and follow the tips above to make the most of it.
Here are some additional things to consider when visiting Hot Water Beach:
The best time to visit is during the summer months (December to February), when the weather is warm and sunny.
The beach is open 24 hours a day, but the best time to go is at low tide, which is usually around 11am to 2pm.
There is a small parking fee at the beach.
There are a few cafes and souvenir shops near the beach.
You can also book a guided tour of Hot Water Beach.
I hope this helps!
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1.5/5
We arrived at the beach at 8 am and it was already way too crowded to dig a hot pool.
Not a very big area at all, and would definitely recommend bringing a shovel.
M![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(73,204,157)" /><path d="m 150 576 Q 186 114 -276 150 Q 186 186 150 -276 Q 114 186 576 150 Q 114 114 150 576 z" fill="rgb(189,104,63)" /><path d="m 150 312 Q 96 204 -12 150 Q 96 96 150 -12 Q 204 96 312 150 Q 204 204 150 312 z" fill="rgb(66,151,192)" /><path d="m 150 351 Q 49 251 -51 150 Q 49 49 150 -51 Q 251 49 351 150 Q 251 251 150 351 z" fill="rgb(182,51,98)" /></svg>)
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2.0/5
Not worth the drive up the Coromandel Peninsula just for this, only go if you're also visiting somewhere else on the peninsula.
The area where you can actually dig for hot water is about 10m x 10m, so is immediately full of people.
At least it is also a nice beach so we enjoyed our walk, but will give hot water beach a miss if we visit NZ again.
Go to the first car park down the hill from the road, as it is free and you can walk down the beach to the hot water area.
EL![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(250,197,94)" /><path d="m 150 719 Q 67 233 -419 150 Q 67 67 150 -419 Q 233 67 719 150 Q 233 233 150 719 z" fill="rgb(118,170,32)" /><path d="m 150 408 Q 104 196 -108 150 Q 104 104 150 -108 Q 196 104 408 150 Q 196 196 150 408 z" fill="rgb(137,85,223)" /><path d="m 150 234 Q 99 201 66 150 Q 99 99 150 66 Q 201 99 234 150 Q 201 201 150 234 z" fill="rgb(5,58,161)" /></svg>)
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5.0/5
We saw some videos and pictures of the place, but that was nothing compared to live it by yourself.
We got there and soon tried to dig a hole in the sand to get some warm volcanic heated water, but we found *almost* boiling water just a few centimeters of the beach (where salt water was cold). It is a marvelous spectacle to have a hot bath with thermally heated water at the seashore. Something that you need to experience once in your lifetime.
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5.0/5
We went to the beach at around 8:00pm.
In a hot pool we watched the stars. You can cool off in the sea with glowing plankton around you. Very awesome.
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5.0/5
It is a really amazing place.
We can not see that anywhere else. When you dig in the sand, boiling water is coming!
D![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(164,244,225)" /><path d="m 150 563 Q 254 46 -263 150 Q 254 254 150 -263 Q 46 254 563 150 Q 46 46 150 563 z" fill="rgb(186,31,168)" /><path d="m 150 535 Q 106 194 -235 150 Q 106 106 150 -235 Q 194 106 535 150 Q 194 194 150 535 z" fill="rgb(69,224,87)" /><path d="m 150 354 Q 110 190 -54 150 Q 110 110 150 -54 Q 190 110 354 150 Q 190 190 150 354 z" fill="rgb(91,11,30)" /></svg>)
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4.0/5
Not too far from Auckland.
I had this amazing experience. Went to this beach, you can dig a little bath with friends or tourists there and enjoy this hot water beach close to the sea! A moment of magic.
LC![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(162,235,255)" /><path d="m 150 713 Q 151 149 -413 150 Q 151 151 150 -413 Q 149 151 713 150 Q 149 149 150 713 z" fill="rgb(61,34,230)" /><path d="m 150 395 Q 137 163 -95 150 Q 137 137 150 -95 Q 163 137 395 150 Q 163 163 150 395 z" fill="rgb(194,221,25)" /><path d="m 150 177 Q 150 150 123 150 Q 150 150 150 123 Q 150 150 177 150 Q 150 150 150 177 z" fill="rgb(93,20,0)" /></svg>)
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4.0/5
Amazing place to stand in hot water just metres from the beach!
Need to be there at low tide. Lots of people, but we still managed to walk through and stand in hot water. Some parts are scalding, you need to be careful, we had children with us. We didn't take a shovel, but there were many 'vacated' holes and we weren't in swimmers, just standing and walking around checking it all out. Very fascinating!
LD![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(109,120,156)" /><path d="m 150 597 Q 261 39 -297 150 Q 261 261 150 -297 Q 39 261 597 150 Q 39 39 150 597 z" fill="rgb(216,95,88)" /><path d="m 150 350 Q 96 204 -50 150 Q 96 96 150 -50 Q 204 96 350 150 Q 204 204 150 350 z" fill="rgb(39,160,167)" /><path d="m 150 166 Q 147 153 134 150 Q 147 147 150 134 Q 153 147 166 150 Q 153 153 150 166 z" fill="rgb(146,135,99)" /></svg>)
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3.5/5
Quite fun to dig your own hot water pool.
Nice weather would have made the view from the pool much better.
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4.0/5
When I went there, the weather was not that good and the water level was a little bit too high.
But it was nice to feel the warm water at your feet coming out of the ground.
C![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(217,14,108)" /><path d="m 150 577 Q 128 172 -277 150 Q 128 128 150 -277 Q 172 128 577 150 Q 172 172 150 577 z" fill="rgb(205,196,80)" /><path d="m 150 538 Q 207 93 -238 150 Q 207 207 150 -238 Q 93 207 538 150 Q 93 93 150 538 z" fill="rgb(50,59,175)" /><path d="m 150 186 Q 185 115 114 150 Q 185 185 150 114 Q 115 185 186 150 Q 115 115 150 186 z" fill="rgb(38,241,147)" /></svg>)
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4.5/5
We were there on a day with lots of rain so we could not see that much.
But it was nice to hold our feet into the warm water.
JE![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(62,179,204)" /><path d="m 150 568 Q 184 116 -268 150 Q 184 184 150 -268 Q 116 184 568 150 Q 116 116 150 568 z" fill="rgb(171,199,238)" /><path d="m 150 359 Q 224 76 -59 150 Q 224 224 150 -59 Q 76 224 359 150 Q 76 76 150 359 z" fill="rgb(84,56,17)" /><path d="m 150 245 Q 239 61 55 150 Q 239 239 150 55 Q 61 239 245 150 Q 61 61 150 245 z" fill="rgb(193,76,51)" /></svg>)
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4.0/5
Hot water from the sand, you can lie down in the hot water pool made from yourself.
During the night it is better as less people.
A![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(231,17,193)" /><path d="m 150 728 Q 50 250 -428 150 Q 50 50 150 -428 Q 250 50 728 150 Q 250 250 150 728 z" fill="rgb(157,253,230)" /><path d="m 150 441 Q 263 37 -141 150 Q 263 263 150 -141 Q 37 263 441 150 Q 37 37 150 441 z" fill="rgb(98,2,25)" /><path d="m 150 208 Q 62 238 92 150 Q 62 62 150 92 Q 238 62 208 150 Q 238 238 150 208 z" fill="rgb(24,238,62)" /></svg>)
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4.5/5
Absolutely funny and impressive experience building your own pool and having a fight with the rough sea while doing it.
But......a lot of people, it is difficult finding a place.
BM![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(204,243,186)" /><path d="m 150 542 Q 211 89 -242 150 Q 211 211 150 -242 Q 89 211 542 150 Q 89 89 150 542 z" fill="rgb(157,80,234)" /><path d="m 150 491 Q 214 86 -191 150 Q 214 214 150 -191 Q 86 214 491 150 Q 86 86 150 491 z" fill="rgb(98,175,21)" /><path d="m 150 180 Q 105 195 120 150 Q 105 105 150 120 Q 195 105 180 150 Q 195 195 150 180 z" fill="rgb(51,12,69)" /></svg>)
![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(176,225,135)" /><path d="m 150 722 Q 275 25 -422 150 Q 275 275 150 -422 Q 25 275 722 150 Q 25 25 150 722 z" fill="rgb(234,111,111)" /><path d="m 150 300 Q 116 184 0 150 Q 116 116 150 0 Q 184 116 300 150 Q 184 184 150 300 z" fill="rgb(21,144,144)" /><path d="m 150 331 Q 75 225 -31 150 Q 75 75 150 -31 Q 225 75 331 150 Q 225 225 150 331 z" fill="rgb(79,30,120)" /></svg>)
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0.5/5
Beach was Aweaome.
New Zealands facilities there are not. Highest parking rate I have paid in the northern Island (so far). Shovel hire is $10 and you get a kids toy... so enjoy back pain. Pro Tip for $4 more you can buy a full size garden spade from bunnings and save yourself some backpain. As for facilities they started well but failed to finish it properly. The showers are outside with no pressure, so it leaves the sand on you. Inside, the change areas have no extra showers so no chance of washing the sand out of personal areas, which is likely as the whole point of the beach is to dig a hole and lie down in it. Overall the beach was amazing but the local community and government seem to think they can treat tourists like shit.
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1.0/5
This afternoon we visited Hot Water Beach where you carry a little spade, walk a km up the beach, dig a hole, wait for the water to fill it up, strip off, jump in and sit down.
If this wasn't enough then the carpark (paid parking too) would leave Bondi Beach on a Sunday for dead. Apparently this is a must do for many tourists? It was ludicrous but entertaining at the same time. Not for these two black ducks though.
I -
4.5/5
So much fun despite the hordes of people!
(I can only imagine how busy it gets in the summer!) our boys loved digging holes. REALLY expensive to hire spades $10 so try and bring some!
T -
5.0/5
Hot Water Beach is a unique and popular tourist attraction in Rotorua, New Zealand.
It is located on the shores of Lake Tarawera, and is known for its natural hot springs that bubble up through the sand at low tide.
To experience the hot springs, you will need to dig a hole in the sand at low tide. The depth of the hole will depend on how hot you want the water to be. The water can be anywhere from 40 to 60 degrees Celsius (104 to 140 degrees Fahrenheit).
Once you have dug your hole, you can sit back and enjoy the warm water. The hot springs are said to have therapeutic properties, and many people believe that they can help to relieve pain and stiffness.
In addition to the hot springs, Hot Water Beach is also a beautiful spot to relax and enjoy the scenery. The beach is surrounded by native bush, and there are often dolphins and whales swimming in the lake.
Here are some tips for visiting Hot Water Beach:
Visit at low tide. This is when the hot springs are most accessible.
Bring a shovel. You will need this to dig your hole.
Wear old clothes. The sand can be muddy and wet.
Be careful not to get burned. The water can be very hot, especially in the deeper holes.
Be respectful of the environment. Do not litter or damage the sand dunes.
Overall, Hot Water Beach is a fun and unique experience that is worth adding to your New Zealand itinerary. Just be sure to plan your visit carefully and follow the tips above to make the most of it.
Here are some additional things to consider when visiting Hot Water Beach:
The best time to visit is during the summer months (December to February), when the weather is warm and sunny.
The beach is open 24 hours a day, but the best time to go is at low tide, which is usually around 11am to 2pm.
There is a small parking fee at the beach.
There are a few cafes and souvenir shops near the beach.
You can also book a guided tour of Hot Water Beach.
I hope this helps!
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1.5/5
We arrived at the beach at 8 am and it was already way too crowded to dig a hot pool.
Not a very big area at all, and would definitely recommend bringing a shovel.
M -
2.0/5
Not worth the drive up the Coromandel Peninsula just for this, only go if you're also visiting somewhere else on the peninsula.
The area where you can actually dig for hot water is about 10m x 10m, so is immediately full of people.
At least it is also a nice beach so we enjoyed our walk, but will give hot water beach a miss if we visit NZ again.
Go to the first car park down the hill from the road, as it is free and you can walk down the beach to the hot water area.
EL -
5.0/5
We saw some videos and pictures of the place, but that was nothing compared to live it by yourself.
We got there and soon tried to dig a hole in the sand to get some warm volcanic heated water, but we found *almost* boiling water just a few centimeters of the beach (where salt water was cold). It is a marvelous spectacle to have a hot bath with thermally heated water at the seashore. Something that you need to experience once in your lifetime.
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5.0/5
We went to the beach at around 8:00pm.
In a hot pool we watched the stars. You can cool off in the sea with glowing plankton around you. Very awesome.
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5.0/5
It is a really amazing place.
We can not see that anywhere else. When you dig in the sand, boiling water is coming!
D -
2.5/5
Nothing special.
The beach is not really beautiful, just some hot water springs!
CW![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(111,82,18)" /><path d="m 150 618 Q 267 33 -318 150 Q 267 267 150 -318 Q 33 267 618 150 Q 33 33 150 618 z" fill="rgb(170,96,71)" /><path d="m 150 430 Q 253 47 -130 150 Q 253 253 150 -130 Q 47 253 430 150 Q 47 47 150 430 z" fill="rgb(85,159,184)" /><path d="m 150 302 Q 248 52 -2 150 Q 248 248 150 -2 Q 52 248 302 150 Q 52 52 150 302 z" fill="rgb(144,173,237)" /></svg>)
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4.0/5
Not too far from Auckland.
I had this amazing experience. Went to this beach, you can dig a little bath with friends or tourists there and enjoy this hot water beach close to the sea! A moment of magic.
LC -
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2.0/5
We got there in the afternoon and waited for the time that the water gets hot.
When the time came, there were a lot of people and it was crowded. The beach was beautiful and fun to sit and relax at but was worth the wait.
M![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg width="300" height="300" viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><rect id="bg" width="300" height="300" fill="rgb(217,193,60)" /><path d="m 150 742 Q 159 141 -442 150 Q 159 159 150 -442 Q 141 159 742 150 Q 141 141 150 742 z" fill="rgb(141,205,155)" /><path d="m 150 421 Q 198 102 -121 150 Q 198 198 150 -121 Q 102 198 421 150 Q 102 102 150 421 z" fill="rgb(114,50,100)" /><path d="m 150 292 Q 235 65 8 150 Q 235 235 150 8 Q 65 235 292 150 Q 65 65 150 292 z" fill="rgb(38,62,195)" /></svg>)
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3.5/5
Quite fun to dig your own hot water pool.
Nice weather would have made the view from the pool much better.
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4.0/5
When I went there, the weather was not that good and the water level was a little bit too high.
But it was nice to feel the warm water at your feet coming out of the ground.
C -
4.5/5
We were there on a day with lots of rain so we could not see that much.
But it was nice to hold our feet into the warm water.
JE
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