2023年7月23日 · In this post, I’m going to share with you everything you need to know to both climb Mount Doom, and also hike the Tongariro Crossing, both of which are found on New Zealand north island. Let’s get to that now, and hopefully answer all your questions!

2020年6月30日 · Mt. Ngauruhoe, a volcano on New Zealand's North Island, garnered world-wide attention when it played the part of Mount Doom in The Lord of the Rings movies.

Mount Ngauruhoe (Māori: Ngāuruhoe) is a volcanic cone in New Zealand. It is the youngest vent in the Tongariro stratovolcano complex on the Central Plateau of the North Island and first erupted about 2,500 years ago. [3] Although often regarded as a separate mountain, geologically, it is a secondary cone of Mount Tongariro.

2017年11月14日 · Lord of the Rings fans will know Mt Ngauruhoe as the epic volcanic force that brought Mt Doom to life. In the non-fiction realm, the Tongariro National Park mountain appeals to adventurous New Zealand travellers eager to conquer its majestic summit.

2015年5月7日 · Here is your chance to hike in the shadow of Mt. Doom (Mount Ngauruhoe), walk through an almost lunar landscape, and watch as semi-dormant volcanoes smoke not too far off in the distance.

2009年3月7日 · According to most guide books, just hiking the crossing should take 6-8 hours, not including a side-trip up Ngauruhoe, which starred in the Lord of the Rings trilogy as Mt. Doom, the hangout of bad guy Sauron. One look at it, and you’ll understand why it filled the role so well.

2019年3月1日 · The Tongariro crossing is one of New Zealand’s most popular day hikes. What drew us to visit was Mount Doom. Mount Ngauruhoe is used in the Lord Of The Rings filming as mount doom.

2016年2月11日 · Mt. Doom (more commonly known as Mt. Ngauruhoe) is a steep, slushy, scree-riddled volcano located along the Tongariro Alpine Crossing on New Zealand’s north island. A peak where two steps forward feels like two steps backward on your slog to …

2020年4月12日 · Tongariro National Park was made famous – like so many places in New Zealand – by it’s appearance in the Lord of the Rings movie trilogy. The park’s alpine, volcanic scenery is the setting of Mordor, home of Mount Doom – aka Mt Ngauruhoe – the object of Frodo and Sam’s quest throughout the series.

About 7,000 years old, Mount Ngauruhoe is the youngest, largest and most active volcano cone in New Zealand. It is a secondary cone of Mount Tongariro volcano. Mount Ngauruhoe was used as a stand-in for the fictional Mount Doom in the filming of The Lord of the Rings trilogy.