The Trilogy Package Tours

Our tour package includes Hobbiton Movie Set Tours, Te Puia Te Po Combo and Waitomo Glowworm Caves | For details CLICK HERE | Freephone: 0800 83 7842

     Find out what's happening at Te Puia:      

      Address:  Te Puia, Hemo Rd, Rotorua, New Zealand.    PDF Te Puia Rotorua location map  Te Puia Map »

      Phone: +64 7 348 9047     Freephone: 0800 TE PUIA     0800 83 7842

      Email: reservations@tepuia.com

      Hours Summer: 8am - 6pm (last tour starts at 5pm)

      Hours Winter: 8am - 5pm (last tour starts at 4pm)

      Te Puia Contacts + Google Map »

      Bookings: Please use our online booking system »

 
 

Wood carving Project Te Puia Rotorua Wood carving projects Te Puia Rotorua New Zealand Rotowhio Marae carving project

 

 

 

Projects

Te Kākano

Other Carving Projects

Te Kakano project - Shanghai World Expo

Te Puia Projects

The New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute at Te Puia, takes on many carving projects both locally and internationally that follow the principles, quality standards, and teaching methodologies established by the master carvers of the past. As an extension of its mandate under the Act, the National Carving School advises and assists in the fulfilment of cultural carvings around New Zealand to preserve and advance traditional Māori Arts and Crafts in the 21st century. The National Carving School accepts carving commissions for both large and small projects.
Contact us about the carving you wish to commission - commissions@tepuia.com

Te Kākano

The latest carving project by The New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute is a 10 metre (32.8 ft) waka carving - New Zealand's gift to China. Once completed, the carving will act as a cultural portal between the two countries. It will be an enduring symbol of cultural respect from the people of New Zealand to the people of China.

Other Carving Projects

Students and tutors of The National Carving School have carved a series of culturally significant pieces for Maraes throughout New Zealand, including significant carvings for the Wharekawa Marae on the Firth of Thames.