"We have been exploring the whole of Tui Ridge, we have done an obstacle course and have been climbing trees."
Rebecca said she was looking forward to participating in other activities in Rotorua.
"We will get to go to the luge and do the Zorb and do all those things we don't get to do, even though we live here."
The girls said they enjoyed taking part in the jamboree in previous years as Girl Guides and wanted to come back as Rangers.
There are about 40 local Girl Guides and Rangers taking part in this year's jamboree.
The week-long jamboree is for 10 to 18-year-olds and this year girls from New Zealand, Australia, Fiji, Malaysia and the Philippines are attending.
The Rangers, who are aged from 13 to 18, will spend half their week camped off-site.
They can choose from activities which include blackwater rafting at Waitomo Caves, kayaking on Lake Taupo, tramping at Lake Tarawera, completing the Tongariro Crossing, horse trekking and water adventures at Lake Rotoma.
A huge range of outdoor activities is planned for the girls at Tui Ridge including rock climbing, bike and trail rides, mud slides and water activities.
The predicted rain hasn't stopped anyone taking part in the activities.
"It has been a bit wet but everyone still gets involved," Sandi said.
Tents which the girls are staying in had to be moved because of sodden ground but there were no other weather-related disruptions.
The jamboree finishes on Friday.
