The primary religion in Kawerau is Christianity, with various denominations such as Anglican, Catholic, and Presbyterian.

Kawerau is home to a variety of wildlife including native birds like the tui, kiwi, and kereru, as well as aquatic species in the Tarawera River.

Kawerau is known for its natural attractions such as the nearby Tarawera Falls and geothermal hot springs.

Kawerau is not known for a lively nightlife scene, focusing more on community and daytime activities.

Visitors can experience Maori culture through events at Marae, art initiatives, and local community projects.

Kawerau is less touristy than larger cities and offers a more authentic experience, focusing on natural attractions and community life.

Architecture in Kawerau is modest, reflecting its industrial origins with buildings occasionally adorned with Maori designs.

Kawerau experiences a temperate climate with warm summers and mild winters, ideal for exploring outdoors year-round.

The Tarawera Falls Track is a popular hiking spot that offers beautiful views of waterfalls and native bush.

Yes, the Tarawera River is popular for trout fishing and offers a serene environment for anglers.