What is Tongariro Park like?

There are 15 craters in Tongariro Park. The wonders of volcanic activity are varied and varied. I feel refreshed every time I visit them. Overlooking the boiling spring, I saw steaming, smoke cage fog around. When you get closer, you can see the boiling water is high and spouting, and the water column is shining in the bright sunshine. Visitors seem to be in the Qiongge of Xianshan. In winter, visitors can also jump into the hot spring natural swimming pool to swim, which will have a refreshing and comfortable feeling. In Tongariro Park, there are many water spray holes on the ground. Visitors can build a "geothermal steamer" with a few pieces of wood for a picnic, and raw potatoes and even beef and mutton can be steamed. Tourist hotels and shops in the park pay attention to the use of local geothermal resources, drill a well with a depth of tens of meters, and extract steam with a temperature exceeding 100 degrees Celsius for heating and other domestic heat. In Tongariro Park, kiwi, the national bird unique to New Zealand, is also inhabited. It is the symbol of New Zealand, and it is printed on the national emblem and coins. Kiwifruit transplanted from China is also planted in the garden, named "Kiwifruit", which is an important export commodity of New Zealand. Tongariro Park is a mountain climbing, skiing and tourist attraction in New Zealand. Tongariro national park is a volcanic national park in New Zealand, and 1990 is listed as a World Heritage Site. There are 15 active craters in modern times, which are arranged linearly and extend to the northeast. It is also the fourth national park in the world. It is a sacred mountain dedicated by Maori tribes to all New Zealanders in the19th century, hoping to be protected and prevent this holy land from being defiled by the development of immigrants. This is the first national park in New Zealand, located in the middle of the North Island and south of Taupo. The national park has a snow-white and magnificent hilltop landscape. Yi Shan (Ngauruhoe Mountain), Ruapehu Mountain (Ruapehu Mountain) and Tongariro Mountain in Nauru are sacred and inviolable land in the eyes of Maori with their proud posture and incomparable dignity.