Comments on: Mount Taranaki: the kiwi Fuji! https://theworldisacircus.com/2015/12/mt-taranaki-the-kiwi-fuji/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=mt-taranaki-the-kiwi-fuji More Adventure. More Fun. Tue, 19 Jan 2021 06:32:43 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.3.4 By: Lieselot https://theworldisacircus.com/2015/12/mt-taranaki-the-kiwi-fuji/#comment-2876 Tue, 19 Jan 2021 06:32:43 +0000 https://theworldisacircus.com/?p=2078#comment-2876 In reply to Boi.

You can do it in one day for sure. The track to Pouakai hut doesn’t take very long, about 2.30hours. You could leave in the morning, have lunch up there and return in the afternoon. Do take enough time to have a bit a browse around the tarns. It’s gorgeous. Happy hiking!

]]> By: Boi https://theworldisacircus.com/2015/12/mt-taranaki-the-kiwi-fuji/#comment-2873 Mon, 18 Jan 2021 06:53:26 +0000 https://theworldisacircus.com/?p=2078#comment-2873 Hi there!
Can i do the track for 1 day trip? and go back to stay at hostel near the car park (Mangorei road) or i should rather stay there for 1 night?

]]> By: Lieselot https://theworldisacircus.com/2015/12/mt-taranaki-the-kiwi-fuji/#comment-2523 Mon, 24 Feb 2020 11:21:41 +0000 https://theworldisacircus.com/?p=2078#comment-2523 In reply to Anniek Boven.

Hi Anniek, the tarns are just a short walk up behind the hut onto the Pouakai Track. You’ll arrive at a plateau (with wooden walkway) and then the tarns will be on your left side. I’d say it’s not more than 20 minutes to get there.

]]> By: Anniek Boven https://theworldisacircus.com/2015/12/mt-taranaki-the-kiwi-fuji/#comment-2480 Thu, 06 Feb 2020 13:53:30 +0000 https://theworldisacircus.com/?p=2078#comment-2480 Hi there,
Which walk / route did you walk to the tarn? And how long is that from the hut?

]]> By: VIDEO: Taranaki, the kiwi Fuji | The World is a Circus https://theworldisacircus.com/2015/12/mt-taranaki-the-kiwi-fuji/#comment-125 Thu, 17 Dec 2015 20:05:30 +0000 https://theworldisacircus.com/?p=2078#comment-125 […] Mount Taranaki is a volcano and is the second highest mountain on the North Island. If you go for a little walk up, you’ll get the best views, as I explain in my post about Mount Taranaki. […]

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