Rainbow Springs business manager David Hennigan said Rainbow Springs was one of the few places in the world where people could see the unique bird up-close and play a part in kiwi conservation.
The interactive Kiwi Burrow experience was included in entry to Rainbow Springs where people could walk through the massive burrow and stand inside a huge illuminated egg.
A tour of the National Kiwi Hatchery could be added to get a closer look at what happened when eggs were brought in from the wild to be incubated.
The displays at Kiwi Burrow in Rainbow Springs. Photo/ Supplied
Once the chicks hatch, they would be cared for by the kiwi husbandry team until they were ready to go back into the forest, which was when they weigh a "stoat-proof" 1kg. This increases their survival chance from five per cent to 65 percent.
Rainbow Springs kiwi husbandry manager Emma Bean said the tour was also a chance for people to support kiwi conservation because the tour entry was donated to the hatchery.