Visit a Natural Geyser

El Tatio - Chile

Situated in the heart of Chile’s northern Andean peaks, some 2 hours drive from the Atacama Desert, El Tatio is the highest geyser field on earth, as well as the largest in the Southern Hemisphere.

Although the geysers rarely reach incredible heights, the combination of vast numbers, regularity of eruptions, and stunning surroundings, make El Tatio a spectacular landmark, and one of the best destinations on earth to witness this unique natural phenomena.

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Due to its unique volcanic topography, Iceland is home to numerous geysers, the most famous of which, the UNESCO World Heritage-accredited.

Strokkur, is widely regarded as one of the finest on earth. Part of a series of spectacular natural landmarks collectively known as ‘The Golden Circle’, the geyser typically erupts every 5 to 10 minutes, shooting water up to 130 feet into the air, and is a stone’s throw from fields of steaming hot springs and the iconic Great Geyser, which, though today rarely erupts, is a world-renowned landmark and the first named geyser on earth.

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Pohutu - New Zealand

Situated in the heart of Whakarewarewa Thermal Valley, a large, active geothermal area near the city of Rotorua on New Zealand’s North Island.

Pohutu is the largest and most spectacular geyser in the country, and, the perfect destination to witness this amazing natural display, due to the regularity with which it erupts (around twenty times per day).

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The Valley of Geysers - Russia

Situated on Russia’s Kamchatka peninsula, Dolina Geiserov, or as it’s commonly known ‘The Valley of Geysers’, is home to around 90 geysers.

The second largest concentration on the planet (after Yellowstone). Set deep in the heart of the Kronotsky Nature Reserve - a vast area of protected land nicknamed ‘The Land of Fire and Ice’ due to its often harsh climate and active volcanic topography - the valley is a truly spectacular sight to behold, though is only accessible to tourists via helicopter.

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The Andernach Geyser- Germany

Situated on the Namedy Peninsula near Andernach.

A small German town on the banks of the River Rhine, this spectacular geyser typically erupts every two hours, and is the largest cold water version on the planet, regularly reaching heights of up to 200 feet!

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Steamboat Geyser - USA

Another one of Yellowstone’s myriad geysers, Steamboat is the largest on the planet, having produced numerous eruptions of between 300 and 400 feet in height over the years.

Although the frequency of eruptions is unpredictable, when they do occur they are a truly breathtaking sight, and the park’s seemingly endless number of alternatives options, not to mention it’s stunning array of scenery, make it the ultimate destination for those wanting to experience one of mother nature’s most unique performances.

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