Davidson has long been vocal about the need for a resolution.
However during her visit, Davidson would not go as far as to say she was disappointed a resolution has not been met yet.
"I can't feel a sense of disappointment because I don't see the disappointment on them [the people at Ihumātao]. What I do know is that they managed to halt the development they did not agree with and in the meantime they are getting on with it," she said.
She said there needed to be a peaceful resolution, but the people at the site were not waiting on the Government.
"They're growing the seedlings, they're wanting to set up self-sufficiency, water storage, solar panels. They're just going ahead and doing this stuff and they're at the table discussing that resolution and what that might look like, so I'm feeling really positive about that," she said.
Davidson said she has maintained a connection with what is happening at the site, which is why she wanted to visit.
"I feel that I need to remain informed, so that when I am back in government I can as always be the most informed politician on the ground in this situation," she said.
When asked if she will continue to advocate for the people there she responded "always have and always will be".
