Awaawakino, Waikato | Post Code, Weather, Map & nearby locations

Overview

Awaawakino is a small rural community located in the North Island of New Zealand. It is situated in the Waikato region, approximately 10 kilometers east of Te Kuiti and 20 kilometers southwest of Otorohanga. The area is known for its stunning natural beauty, with rolling hills, farmland and lush forests surrounding the town.

History

Awaawakino has a rich history dating back to pre-European times when the area was inhabited by Māori tribes. The first European settlers arrived in the mid-1800s and established a small farming community. Over time, the town grew and became a hub for dairy farming and other agricultural activities.

Geography

The town of Awaawakino is situated on the banks of the Awaawakino River, a tributary of the Waipa River. The area is characterized by rolling hills, farmland and native bush. Awaawakino is surrounded by several other small towns, including Te Kuiti, Otorohanga and Kawhia.

Awaawakino is located at latitude -37.97 and longitude 177.45 (decimal degrees), and approximately at latitude -38° 1' 48'' and longitude 177° 26' 60'' (DMS).
Below is map of Awaawakino

Demographics

As of the 2018 New Zealand census, Awaawakino had a population of 255 people. The town has a mix of both Māori and European residents and the majority of the population are employed in agriculture-related industries.

Climate

The climate in Awaawakino is characterized by warm summers and mild winters. The area receives a moderate amount of rainfall throughout the year, which helps to support the local agriculture industry.

Awaawakino Live Weather & 5-day Forecast: Stay informed on current and upcoming weather.

Landmarks and Tourist Attractions

One of the main attractions in Awaawakino is the Aotea Reserve, which is located on the banks of the Awaawakino River. The reserve is a popular spot for fishing, swimming and picnicking and offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside.
The nearby Waitomo Caves are another popular tourist destination. The caves are famous for their underground rivers, glowworms and limestone formations and attract thousands of visitors each year.

Economy

The local economy in Awaawakino is largely driven by agriculture, with dairy farming being the dominant industry. The town is home to several large dairy farms and support industries and many residents are employed in related fields. There are also a small number of retail and service businesses in the town that support the local community.

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