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Found 29 results. Showing Page 2 of 4
Written by Lorna Thornber on 09 Sep, 2022
Search for edible native plants and herbs in the forest, learning about their nutritional and medicinal properties as you go, and either sample them in situ or harvest them for the talented chefs at Treetops to transform into edible works of art.
Written by Reside Summer on 01 Aug, 2022
Epicurean Destinations allow you to catch and gather, and prep your own style meals. Hidden amongst the 2500 hectares, Treetops Lodge offers a Maori Food trail …and there is also a Wild Food Cooking School.
Written by Elaine O’Connor on 07 Jun, 2022
It’s home to an astonishing array of wild life: 400 deer, alpacas, Asian water buffalo, wild turkeys, horses, sheep, wild boar, pheasants, ducks, even the odd Canada goose..
Written by Globe Content on 24 May, 2022
Then, Day 4 is all about the outdoors. Foodies will love the Estate to Plate tour at Treetops, a four-wheel-drive safari on the property, exploring the garden, aviaries and encounters with local wildlife.
Written by Shorthand on 20 Apr, 2022
Much of the facility was built using the property's deadwood — logs milled onsite – and 70,000 more trees were planted to protect the ecosystem.
Written by Eric Grossman on 11 Mar, 2022
Treetops Lodge & Estate offers a Māori Food Trail in which guests slip into the wilderness in search of native plants and herbs, while learning about the nutritional and medicinal properties, as well as ties with Maori cultural traditions.
Written by Abby Porter on 19 Jan, 2022
Find yourself immersed in the natural environment; there’s a steamy outdoor spa nestled in the forest, perfect for kicking back in after a rejuvenating walk, bike, or horseback ride through the stunning surrounding wilderness.
Written by Emma Gleason on 13 Oct, 2021
TOP FORM, nestled amongst native bush the pursuit of purpose is the driving force behind this secluded luxury lodge.
Written by Karine Thomas on 01 Jun, 2021
Media Release (June 2021): Rotorua, New Zealand, "Haere mai taua te hikoi i te ngahere" – “come walk with me in the forest”.
