- The Pink and White Terraces (Māori: Te Otukapuarangi, lit. 'the Fountain of the Clouded Sky' and Te Tarata, 'the Tattooed Rock'), were natural wonders of New Zealand.
- The pink and white terraces were reportedly the largest silica sinter deposits on earth. They were once a dominant feature on the shores of Lake Rotomahana.
- When visiting missionaries and European traders saw the Pink and White Terraces, they were stunned by its size and appearance.
- The Pink and White Terraces were situated near Mount Tarawera, on the shores of Lake Rotomahana’s warm, silica-rich waters.
- The beautiful Pink and White Terraces were considered to be the eighth wonder of the world before they were destroyed on the night of the Mt Tarawera eruption.
- Located on the shores of Lake Rotomahana, 20 kilometres (12.4 mi) southeast of Rotorua on the North Island, the pink and white terraces were formed by...
- Lake Rotomahana, south-east of Rotorua. Photo/Supplied. ... A depiction of the famous Pink and White Terraces by Rotorua artist, Marc Spijkerbosch.
- The Pink and White Terraces at Lake Rotomahana. Rex Bunn, Independent Researcher; Nick Davies and David Stewart, Cheal Consultants, Rotorua.
- Getty Images. In 1886, the Pink and White terraces, one of New Zealand's natural wonders, were lost when volcano Mount Tarawera erupted.
- Terraced thermal pools on the edge of Lake Rotomahana, Pink and White Terraces, New Zealand. Photograph by Burton Brothers, albumen print.
- ...not far from Rotorua and still a spectacular tourist destination to this day, sat a stunning cascade of pink and white silica terraces, each terrace a pool of...
- A full day guided tour including transport from Rotorua. ... Next, cruise Lake Rotomahana and over the final place of the Pink and White Terraces. destroyed in 1886.
- Painted in collaboration with the highly talented Rotorua-based mural artist Jacob Chrisohoou.
