Hotels
Maruia Hot Springs
About
Maruia Hot Springs is a historical natural thermal mineral spring located in the Lewis Pass National Reserve.
Price
$40 - $249
Hours
8am to 9pm (all year round).
More information
The property is surrounded by pristine primary native beech forest and rugged high mountains.
Various packages are available for day visits, overnight escapes and multi day retreats.
Maruia Hot Springs facilities
- New outdoor bathing area pools.
- New cold plunge pool.
- Thermal showers.
- New steam room.
- Two new saunas.
- New luxury changing rooms.
- A refurbished bathhouse.
- Refurbished rooms completed in December 2017.
Rates
- Day bathing and sauna from $40pp.
- Camping, bathing and sauna from $65pp.
- Rooms, bathing and sauna from $249 for two people.
Directions
Get directions
Related Listings
Reefton
See & Do
Inland Adventures
If you are looking at going rafting on some great New Zealand rivers, spending time in the outdoors, or taking the family out for a splash you have come to the right place.
$120 - 220
Learn more
Reefton
See & Do
West Coast Mountain Biking - Reefton Gold
The old gold miners, timber millers and horse packers of the West Coast knew how to build a track and make it last. Nowadays, many of these historic tracks can still be ridden, but with a more sophisticated ride - a mountain bike.
Learn more
Reefton
Accommodation
Marble Hill Campsite
Explore this valley's alpine beauty and native birds in amazing red beech forests.
$4 - $8
Learn more
Reefton
Accommodation
Bellbird Motels
Seven ground floor apartment style self-contained one and two bedroom units. Located in the heart of Reefton.
$90 - $130
Learn more
Reefton
See & Do
Heritage & History - Reefton Gold
Learn about the gold, timber, coal, Maori and aviation history of the West Coast at the many heritage sites on the West Coast.
Learn more
Reefton
Towns, Places & Info centres
Reefton
Reefton, on the Lewis Pass road and near Victoria Conservation Park (NZ's largest), is well worth a stop and its claim to fame is an illuminating one – in 1888 it was the first town in the Southern Hemisphere to have electric streetlights!