Dunedin, New Zealand Guide 2015

AtoZ Dunedin City Guide 2015 ACTIVITIES • ATTRACTIONS • ACCOMMODATION • DINING • SHOPPING • MAPS • INFORMATION • TRANSPORT

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Answer the call of the wild and stay a while in Dunedin...

Dunedin, New Zealand’s most beautiful city has it all - from the world’s steepest street to the rare Yellow-Eyed penguin.

Dunedin is a thriving city set amidst a magical landscape edged by the sea. It’s a place where the streets hum vibrantly with colour and culture, and the beauty of nature is everywhere. Dunedin is a city of rare and unique charm.

The city is renowned for its proximity to incredible wildlife and is often referred to as the eco-capital of New Zealand. The Otago Peninsula, a brief drive from the city centre, is home to a colony of one of the world’s rarest penguins. It also boasts the only mainland breeding colony of the Royal Albatross, and its rugged coastline is frequented by rare New Zealand Hooker sea lions.

Dunedin’s compact nature means everything is close to the city centre and makes getting to and from Dunedin’s key attractions convenient and easy. Dunedin is a fun, dynamic and exciting city that oozes charm, intrigue character and colour.

There’s an abundance of beautiful beaches, heritage gardens, a great cuisine scene, fabulous fashion shops and awesome recreational opportunities.

With a reputation for fine arts on top of a colourful student life, unique cuisine

and quirky events, Dunedin has a creative edge. iD Dunedin Fashion Week celebrates annually the city’s thriving fashion identity and attracts international and national designers with thousands attending the shows.

Setting it apart from other New Zealand cities, Dunedin has the finest examples of Victorian and Edwardian architecture in the Southern Hemisphere. Many striking buildings are able to be explored by foot; the Dunedin Railway Station is said to be the most photographed building in New Zealand, view the impressive 130-year-old stone buildings of the University of Otago; the central city is surrounded by magnificent churches and theatres. Visit Olveston for an intimate glimpse of Dunedin lifestyle in the Edwardian era, also explore Larnach Castle - New Zealand’s only castle - sitting high on the Otago Peninsula.

Dunedin is New Zealand’s second largest city by area and arguably the most spectacular in terms of contrasting landscapes.

There are also stunning little “secret places” in the region, a short drive will take you to Tunnel Beach and the haunting rocky tors and tussock of Middlemarch and the Strath Taieri for further exploration.

Dunedin offers much to stir the senses so take the time to discover the hidden Dunedin.

Central Dunedin City & Otago Peninsula

Contents

Conferences & Conventions 4 Heritage 5 Galleries • Museums • Studios 6-11 Central City Culture Map 6 Activities • Attractions 12-24 Central City Activities

& Attractions Map 12 Port Chalmers 25 Otago Peninsula 26-36 Otago Peninsula Map 28 Otago Peninsula Accommodation 35 Dunedin City Regional Map 37 Middlemarch - Strath Taieri and

the Otago Central Rail Trail 38-39 Shopping • Essential Services 40-49 Restaurants • Cafés • Bars 50-55 Central Dunedin City Map 56-57 Central City Accommodation 58-61 Southern Scenic Route 63 Otago University Campus Map 64-67 Transport 68-69 Travel Assistance 70 Southern South Island Map 71 Advertisers in the Dunedin AtoZ can be located on the maps on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisemen, exemptions are noted accordingly.

Rotorua

SOUTH ISLAND

Wellington

West Coast Mt Cook

Photo: David Wall

NORTH ISLAND Auckland

Christchurch

Milford Sound Wanaka Oamaru Queenstown Central Fiordland Dunedin Te Anau Otago Otago Peninsula The Catlins Invercargill Stewart Island

Dunedin a to z Visitor Guide 2015 ©

While every care has been taken in the compilation of this guide, the publisher cannot accept responsibility for any inaccuracies, or changes since going to print, or for any consequential loss arising from same.

No portion of the content of this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part without prior written consent of the publisher.

a to z Publications Limited. info@atoz-nz.com

atoz 33rd Year in Publication For inquiries regarding advertising in the next edition please contact Graeme or Hayden Bell at above email or 0800 286 946.

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The Dunedin a to z Visitor Guide is also available in ebook format at www.dunedinnz.com & www.atoz-nz.com

Re-order reference number: A2Z878413 Folded A2Z106146 Flat Re-order contact email: info@atoz-nz.com

Right here is a good place to find slightly biased but mostly true information about Dunedin

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Conferences & Conventions

“Sometimes you can mix pleasure with business” International conference on the Biology of Marine Mammals delegate

www.dunedinnz.com/meet

Dunedin is New Zealand’s only destination that provides cultural riches and architectural heritage, complemented by a natural environment and rare wildlife all within an easy drive from the central city.

Dunedin is New Zealand’s leading University City and medical training centre. With this intellectual pool of speakers and delegates on hand, Dunedin should most definitely be a consideration for your next conference.

The city features exquisite examples of Victorian and Edwardian architecture, with many of the hotels and venues housed in boutique heritage buildings. Dunedin has facilities to host conferences from the intimate to 2300 delegates.

Dunedin Convention Bureau The Dunedin Convention Bureau offers FREE impartial advice and assistance to organisations and associations who are considering Dunedin as the destination for their next event. We can help prepare bid documents, coordinate site inspections and offer recommendations for conference programmes.

Contact: Bree Jones Dunedin Convention Bureau businessevents@dcc.govt.nz Ph 03 471 8834 www.DunedinNZ.com/MEET

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Some suggested venues Dunedin Airport Conference Centre Private Bag 1922, Dunedin 9054 Dunedin International Airport, 25 Miller Rd, Momona, Dunedin Ph (03) 486 2879, Fax (03) 486 2813 meetings@dunedinairport.co.nz www.dnairport.co.nz Dunedin Centre Harrop Street, Dunedin Ph: 03 479 2823 events@dunedinvenues.co.nz www.dunedinvenues.co.nz Dunedin Public Art Gallery PO Box 566, Dunedin 9054 30 The Octagon, Dunedin Ph (03) 474 3252, Fax (03) 474 3250 doreen.whiston@dcc.govt.nz www.dunedin.art.museum Edgar Centre P.O. Box 590, Dunedin 9054 116 Portsmouth Drive, Dunedin 9012 Ph (03) 4561200 Fax (03) 4552917 info@edgarcentre.co.nz www.edgarcentre.co.nz Forsyth Barr Stadium PO Box 5506, Dunedin 9058 9 Dowling Street, Dunedin Ph (03) 479 2823 events@dunedinvenues.co.nz www.forsythbarrstadium.co.nz

Larnach Castle Celebrations PO Box 1350, Dunedin 9054 Camp Road, Otago Peninsula Ph (03) 476 1616, Fax (03) 476 1574 functions@larnachcastle.co.nz www.larnachcastle.co.nz Orokonui Ecosanctuary PO Box 6425, Dunedin, New Zealand 600 Blueskin Rd, Waitati, Dunedin Ph (03) 482 1755 chris@orokonui.org.nz www.orokonui.org.nz Otago Museum PO Box 6202, Dunedin 9059 419 Great King Street, Dunedin Ph (03) 474 7474, Fax (03) 477 5993 functions@otagomuseum.govt.nz www.otagomuseum.govt.nz Scenic Hotel Dunedin City 123 Princes St, Dunedin Ph: 0800 69 69 63 www.scenichotelgroup.co.nz Scenic Hotel Southern Cross 118 High St, Dunedin Ph: 0800 69 69 63 www.scenichotelgroup.co.nz Toitu Otago Settlers Museum 31 Queens Gardens, Dunedin Ph: 03 477 5052 toituosm@dcc.govt.nz www.toituosm.com

Heritage The Maori explorers began arriving in the bays to the north and south of Dunedin from about 1100 AD. They fished the rich coastal waters and travelled inland in pursuit of the giant flightless moa as well as duck and freshwater fish. These people also initiated trade with Northerners in the precious greenstone or pounamu. The oldest known tribe was the Waitaha.

By the time the Scottish settlers arrived at Otepoti in 1848, they found the site of modern day Dunedin rich in Maori history.

The rough, tough and enterprising whalers added an element of diversity and intermarried with local Otakau Maori from the 1820s.

Race relations in the area were thereby shaped before Captain Cargill and the Reverend Thomas Burns arrived to establish a Free Church settlement. This cultural mix of Maori, whaler and Presbyterian Scot gave early Dunedin a character all of its own.

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EXPERT LOCAL KNOWLEDGE

and bookings throughout New Zealand NEW ZEALAND’S OFFICIAL VISITOR INFORMATION NETWORK i-SITE Visitor Centre

26 Princes Street PHONE 03 474 3300 FAX 03 474 3311 EMAIL visitor.centre@dcc.govt.nz WEBSITE www.isitedunedin.co.nz

The Scottish influence bequeathed fine churches like First Church and Knox Church but also contributed much more to the developing city.… including a passionate enthusiasm for education.

The wealth generated by the nearby goldfields was instrumental in establishing Otago Boys’ High School, Otago Girls’ High School and the University of Otago (the first in New Zealand).

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For more information on this subject, please refer to: www.atoz-nz.com/heritage.asp

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Toitu Otago Settlers Museum provides a window to the past glory and struggles of Dunedin’s early stalwarts. In contrast, Dunedin’s most famous stately home, Olveston, is a perfect example of the prosperous past. The private home of the Theomin family, it has been beautifully preserved and reflects Dunedin lifestyle in the Edwardian era. Similarly, Larnach Castle on the Otago Peninsula offers a taste of ostentatious grace amidst a more rugged setting. The Otago Museum houses a magnificent collection of Polynesian and Maori artifacts. There are also significant displays of native birds and mammals. The Southern Land, Southern People Gallery offers a gateway to the region and an insight into the southern soul. The Hocken Library boasts a vast collection of books, paintings, written and recorded material covering the whole of European history in New Zealand. The Dunedin Public Library is also a substantial reference resource with a fine collection of rare books and manuscripts, and the Dunedin Public Art Gallery houses one of the nation’s finest collections including a magnificent Monet and a number of Frances Hodgkins paintings. Everywhere in Dunedin the rich legacy of times past is remembered and preserved for future generations to enjoy. The Dunedin Chinese Garden, celebrating the city’s Chinese culture and heritage; the garden is just a short stroll from the Octagon.

Stuart St

The discovery of gold encouraged many Chinese miners to cross the Tasman from the Victorian goldfields. By 1871 there was in excess of 4000 Chinese mining in Otago. Many settled permanently in Dunedin entering into commerce and today they are a vibrant community within the city.

To the Railway Station

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For more information on this subject, please refer to: www.atoz-nz.com/museums.asp

Central City Galleries • Museums • Studios Map AL

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i-Site Dunedin Visitor Centre de Beer Gallery Otago Art Society Gallery de Novo Dunedin Public Art Galley First Church Heritage Centre Hocken Collections Olveston Historic Home

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8 Otago Museum 9 Toitu Otago Settlers Museum 10 Discovery World 11 Koru New Zealand Art & Jade 12 Stuart St Potters Co-op 13 Rockbourne Gallery 14 NZ Sports Hall of Fame

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15 Dunedin Chinese Garden 16 Quadrant Gallery 17 Milford Gallery 18 Tony Williams 19 Moray Gallery 20 Dunedin Gasworks Museum 21 Port Chalmers Maritime Museum 22 NZ Greenstone & Art

Central Dunedin Map Grid References Galleries, Museums and Studios in this section can also be located on the maps on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

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ceramics, wood and Oamaru stone.

Galleries • Museums • Studios P10

A library, an archive and an art museum

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KoruNZ ART Opposite Dunedin Railway Station Phone: +64 3 477 2138 Email: sandie.dd@xtra.co.nz

Hocken’s collections celebrate the history and cultures of Aotearoa New Zealand and the Pacific The Hocken Gallery showcases the collections with a dynamic programme of engaging exhibitions.

Our founder, Dr T. M. Hocken, gave his collection to the University of Otago in trust for the people of New Zealand. Open since 1910, Hocken has grown into a national research hub. Its collections of archives, publications, maps, pictures and photographs focus on the history, cultures and natural environment of Aotearoa New Zealand, the Pacific and Antarctica with special emphasis on southern New Zealand. The art collection, one of the largest in the country, contains many historical and contemporary treasures.

Hocken Collections Uare Taoka o Hakena

90 Anzac Ave, Dunedin Phone: 64 3 479 8868 Email: hocken@otago.ac.nz

Hours of Opening: Mon, Weds, Th, Fri 9:30-5:00, Tues 9:30-9:00, Sat 9:00-12:00

www.library.otago.ac.nz/hocken

In November 2014, Hocken Collections was honoured by Unesco recognition, with 19thCentury records being listed on the Unesco Memory of the World New Zealand register of documentary heritage.

Offering Dunedin's widest and finest range of greenstone jewellery and sculpture. We also stock a large selection of art and giftware from local artists including works in glass, ceramics, wood and Oamaru stone.

Matau

Inanga and Basalt

KoruNZ ART Opposite Dunedin Railway Station Phone: +64 3 477 2138 Email: sandie.dd@xtra.co.nz

Offering Dunedin's widest and finest range of greenstone jewellery and sculpture. We also stock a large selection of art and giftware from Otago localMuseum artists including works in glass, ceramics, wood and Oamaru stone.

Matau

Inanga and Basalt

“You use a glass mirror to see your face; you use works of art to see your soul” George Bernard Shaw (1856-1950)

Don’t forget to visit the Galleries, Museums and Studios on the Otago Peninsula (Page 34)

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de Beer Gallery Central Library, Information M8 Services Building, 65 Albany St Ph (03) 479 8330 Fax (03) 479 8327 special.collections@otago.ac.nz http://library.otago.ac.nz/ SpecialCollections/index.html The University of Otago Library’s Special Collections reflect predominantly European culture and have a wealth of unique holdings that are quite remarkable in New Zealand.

Mon-Fri 8.30am - 5.00pm.

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Dunedin Gasworks Museum

Dunedin Gasworks Museum I21 20 Braemar Street, South Dunedin Ph (03) 455 5063 www.gasworksmuseum.org.nz One of only three Gasworks museums in the world, Dunedin’s museum trust members operate 5 stationary steam engines, display other engines and machinery, all still located in their original positions.

Open Tuesdays noon to 4pm (static display). Open every Sunday noon4pm (steamed display). Other times by arrangement.

Moray Gallery 55 Princes Street, Dunedin J13 Ph (03) 477 8060 info@moraygallery.co.nz www.moraygallery.co.nz Moray Gallery proudly supports New Zealand/Aotearoa artists and crafts people.

This boutique art gallery showcases original art, studio ceramics and glass, prints, sculpture and contemporary craft.

Mon-Fri: 10:00am – 4:30pm., Sat: 11:00am – 2:00pm.

New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame First Floor, Railway Station L13 Anzac Avenue, Dunedin Ph (03) 477 7775 info@nzhalloffame.co.nz www.nzhalloffame.co.nz Relive New Zealand’s great sporting moments... Learn about the great New Zealand sports achievers.

Spend a couple of hours for a century of sporting excellence.

Open 7 days 10.00am - 4.00pm.

Also refer to page 16

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OTAGO MUSEUM VISIT OUR GALLERIES

TAKE A TOUR

Animal Attic A Victorian museum experience

Discovery World Tropical Forest Explore Dunedin’s only rainforest and butterfly enclosure and the plants and animals that call it home.

Discovery World Tropical Forest Hands-on science and an immersive butterfly house Maritime Shipping, the high seas and Otago’s proud nautical history Nature The natural history of Otago

Daily 1.30pm, $26 per person Southern Land, Southern People Delve into the stories of Southern New Zealand’s people and landscape.

Daily 11.30am, $12 per person Highlights of the Museum Visit the Museum’s most iconic items and hear their fascinating stories.

Pacific Cultures A voyage through the stories and treasures of the South Seas

Daily 11.30am, $12 per person

People of the World Cultural artefacts from around the globe

See our website for special exhibitions and events.

Sir Edmund Hillary Collection Souvenirs from the top of the world

419 Great King Street, Dunedin Open 7 days, 10am–5pm 03 474 7474, www.otagomuseum.govt.nz

Southern Land, Southern People Includes one of the world’s most comprehensive collections of moa skeletons Tāngata Whenua Taoka (treasures) of Māori life and mythology

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NZ Fine Art

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Gain an insight into and overview of contemporary New Zealand art Mon - Fri 9 am - 5 pm Saturday 11 am - 3 pm www.milfordgalleries.co.nz

Milford Galleries Dunedin 18 Dowling Street Ph (03) 477 7727

NZ Greenstone and Art

NZ Greenstone & Art is an onsite pounamu/greenstone carving studio and gallery. Showcasing the work of local artists and pounamu carvers. The gallery has the largest selection of hand crafted pounamu carvings in Otago. Authenticity and quality is guaranteed by the iwi made trademark.

8 The Octagon, Dunedin. Ph 03 477 7420 www.nzgreenstoneandart.net J12

Experience a tropical paradise in the heart of the Museum and encounter exotic butterflies and other rainforest creatures.

Dunedin Public Art Gallery

First Flight: Join us for the first magical butterfly release of the day. Check online for release times.

Free with your Discovery World Tropical Forest admission OPEN DAILY 10am–5pm 419 Great King Street, Dunedin PH 03 474 7474 www.otagomuseum.govt.nz Image credit: Stephen Jaquiery

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Fine art and fine coffee.

Painting and drawing classes.

Family Portraits.

Open Fri, Sat & Sun 1.00pm - 5.00pm or by Appointment.

03 4811805 1088 Brighton Road Brighton Dunedin email: janet@southseasgallery.com www.southseasgallery.com Refer to Regional Map Page 37 U26

“Culture is the widening of the mind and of the spirit” Jawaharial Nehru

Galleries • Museums • Studios J14

Otago Art Society

Rockbourne

First Floor, Railway Station L13 22 Anzac Avenue, Dunedin Ph (03) 477 9465 otagoartsociety@xtra.co.nz www.otagoartsociety.co.nz Shop sales of members’ original art. Paintings, prints, drawings, photography, digital works, pottery, sculpture, jewellery, cards, books.

Galleries and permanent collection on view. Exhibitions in galleries, and permanent collection on view.

Open 7 days 10.00am - 4.00pm (9.00am on cruise ship days.)

298 York Place, City Rise, Dunedin E12 Ph (03) 474 5511 or 021 023 69473 rockbourne@xtra.co.nz Dunedin’s Best Kept Secret...

A Unique Gallery of Costume Jewellery & Gifts. The Victorian library in this gracious two story residence built in 1906 showcases an extensive array of fabulous costume and designer jewellery. A beautiful retail experience would be hard to find elsewhere.

Open: Tues - Sat from 10am.

Port Chalmers Maritime Museum

Stuart St Potters Co-op

19 Beach St, Port Chalmers R30 Ph (03) 472 8233 pcmuseum@xtra.co.nz www.portmuseum.org The Museum contains a wealth of Artifacts and Information to excite and educate the visitor. Collections: Social History, Maritime, Photographic and Painting. 0pen Mon-Fri 10am-3pm, Sat 10.30am-1.30pm, Sun 1.30pm4.30pm. Closed on Christmas Day, New Years Day and Good Friday.

See Port Chalmers page 24

14 Stuart St, Dunedin L13 Down by the Railway Station Ph (03) 471 8484 www.facebook.com/pages/Stuart-StreetPotters-Cooperative/205694716119178 Our gallery is run by us, the twelve members of the co-operative, to show and sell our own locally-made handcrafted pottery, ceramics and textiles.

We will have the perfect gift or memento of Dunedin because everything in the shop is made here by local artists.

Monday - Friday: 10am-5pm, Saturdays: 9am-3pm, Sunday 11am – 3pm.

Quadrant Gallery

Waikouaiti Museum

Bracken Court J13 480 Moray Place, Dunedin Ph (03) 474 9939 Info@quadrantgallery.co.nz Quadrant gallery focuses its collection on the expressive object, stocking work by leading New Zealand contemporary jewellers, glass, ceramic and stone artists.

Central location near First Church and just 100 metres south of the Octagon. Open Mon-Fri 12 noon 5.30pm, Sat 10am - 2pm

200 Main Road Waikouaiti info@wchc.org.nz www.wchc.org.nz Hours: Summer (Sept 1st – May 31st) Wed/Thur 2pm -4pm Fri/Sat/Sun 10am – 4pm Winter: (June 1st – August 30th) Fri/Sat/Sun 10.30am – 2.30pm The museum holds a wide range of artefacts relating to the early social history of the area. This includes Maori taonga, domestic items used by early settlers.

Refer to Regional Map Page 37 M31

www.quadrantgallery.co.nz

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Activities • Attractions Central Dunedin City is the proud possessor of a diverse selection of attractions and activities to suit all interests, city sightseeing, culture, entertainment, the outdoors and adventure. Being within a compact area allows you to make the most of your time and visit many of the quality experiences that are on offer. Here you can discover eco tourism and heritage at its best, overlaid with the fun culture of New Zealand’s liveliest university city. Tours are a great way to see a lot when your time is limited and Dunedin has a diverse range of tours to choose from. And don’t forget to drop by the world’s steepest street, Baldwin Street in North Dunedin.

Your first glance of Dunedin will tell you it is a city of gardens. The Town Belt cuts a green swathe across the width of the city, with native forest, exotic trees and a wealth of sports fields and recreational reserves. Dunedin’s cultural heritage runs deep, especially for a city which is young by world standards.

One of Dunedin’s great strengths is the way it lives with and values its heritage. Rather than turning its fine Victorian and Edwardian buildings into museum pieces, the city cherishes and uses them, allowing you the opportunity to visit a number of them. Here the streets hum vibrantly with colour and culture, and the beauty of nature can still be found - everywhere. It is a city of rare charm.

Dunedin - voted Keep NZ Beautiful’s most beautiful city 2014.

You will discover this too.

Otago Harbour

Central City Activities and Attractions Map ST

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i-Site Dunedin Visitor Centre Dunedin Public Art Gallery First Church (Presbyterian) Fortune Theatre Otago Museum Baldwin Street The Dunedin Centre Moana Pool Monarch Cruises Olveston Historic Home Railway Station, Taieri Gorge Railway, New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame Regent Theatre Toitu Otago Settlers Museum St Pauls Cathedral (Anglican) St Josephs Cathedral (Catholic) University of Otago Campus Speight’s Brewery Tour Dunedin Casino Robert Burns Statue Cadbury World Otago Farmers Market Dunedin City Library Dunedin Chinese Garden Botanic Garden Hocken Collections Forsyth Barr Stadium

Dunedin Map Grid References Advertisers in the Dunedin AtoZ can be located on the maps on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement (exemptions are noted accordingly).

The Dunedin Centre

Cadbury World

Dunedin Railway Station

Speight’s Brewery

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Dunedin Botanic Garden New Zealand’s First and Finest Botanic Garden

The Dunedin Botanic Garden has 28 tranquil hectares where you can hear native birdsong while you explore the plant collections or bask in the expansive views. Take a tour or find your own way.

Dunedin - The Garden City New Zealand is internationally recognised for its prestigious gardens.

For people with a love of gardens, Dunedin is well placed to exceed their expectations.

The New Zealand Garden Trust has been established by New Zealand’s national horticultural body, the Royal New Zealand Institute of Horticulture.

Before a Garden can display the NZGT logo, it is inspected by a team of independent assessors who are looking for the creativity and attention to detail that makes these gardens stand out from others.

Established in 1863 and moved to its present site in 1867, the Dunedin Botanic Garden is New Zealand’s first Botanic Garden and is internationally recognized for its excellence as a public garden as well as its botanical collections. Garden of International Significance.

Set high on the hills of the Otago Peninsula is Larnach Castle and its splendid garden, reflecting over 40 years of dedication and hard work by its owners and staff. The Castle has also been acknowledged with the accolade Garden of International Significance. People don’t have to be a garden expert to enjoy themselves; its about the atmosphere and the history, and being with nature. (Refer to page 31).

Begun in 1871 in a hidden valley, Glenfalloch Woodland Garden in Russell Bay on the Otago Peninsula offers rhododendrons, azaleas, magnolias and fuchsias set in a natural glen. Garden of National Significance.

Dunedin’s newest garden is The Dunedin Chinese Garden which opened in late 2008 and immediately became the recipient of acclaim and awards. Built by The Dunedin Chinese Garden Trust, this is one of only three truly authentic gardens created outside China. .

Olveston Historic Home’s garden, covering 4ha was originally developed about 100 years ago along with the house and redeveloped in the 1990’s. It has continued to evolve while preserving the history of the house. The garden is open daily.

Please allow sufficient time to visit these most splendid gardens.

For more information on this subject, please refer to: www.atoz-nz.com/gardens.asp

Open every day from dawn until dusk. Free entry.

For information or tour bookings, call 477 4000.

Corner of Great King Street and Opoho Road. www.dunedinbotanicgarden.co.nz

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Dunedin Botanic Garden

When visiting Dunedin’s Botanic Garden make sure to pick up this handy little guide.

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Our own oasis in the city

Dunedin Chinese Garden

Otago’s Chinese history began in 1864 and 1865 when Chinese goldseekers in Victoria, Australia were invited to rework the Otago goldfields by the Otago Provincial Council and business leaders. Thus began Chinese emigration to New Zealand, the third ethnic wave to this country after the Polynesian and European. Chinese numbers reached 4,200, or 6% of Otago’s population in 1871, and a national peak of 5000, or 1% of New Zealand’s population, in 1881. On the goldfields their presence seemed all-pervading.

As the gold ran out, the Chinese moved into towns throughout New Zealand. By the 1920s Chinese leadership and population was concentrated in Wellington and Auckland: Dunedin was already the ‘old’ centre of Chinese settlement. Like Dunedin itself, however, the city’s Chinese community has retained a degree of influence in national affairs beyond its numbers. At its core is a small, tight-knit group of families, many of whom have a long history in Otago. The Dunedin Chinese Garden is a memorial to that distinctive history.

The Garden is emblematic of the long-term relationship that Dunedin and the Otago region have with China, building on the past but looking to the future. It was first proposed at the time of the city’s sesqui-centennial celebrations in 1998 when a Dunedin Chinese Garden Trust was created to create a fitting, permanent, recognition of the Chinese who first came to Otago during the 1860s gold rushes and stayed on to become a significant section of the Otago community. The original scheme was somewhat more modest than what has eventuated. The expanded version was driven by Dunedin’s sister city relationship with Shanghai, established in 1994. This relationship recognises the strong influence of Chinese on Otago history, and has been developed through the involvement of the local Chinese population.

This led eventually to the Shanghai Municipal Government and the Shanghai Museum becoming partners in the Chinese Garden project. Their involvement brought to the project a degree of expertise that could not have been accessed otherwise as well as vital contacts in highly specialised crafts and construction techniques. Ultimately, it meant that the Garden itself was constructed by artisans in China, disassembled, shipped and reassembled in Dunedin at a cost of about $6.5 million. The result is a late Ming, early Ching Dynasty Scholar’s Garden, using authentic Chinese materials. In addition to the hand-made wooden buildings, the Garden features handmade tiles, bricks and lattice-work and hand-finished granite paving stones.

The Dunedin Chinese Garden has thus become what is described as one of very few ‘authentic’ Chinese gardens outside China, and the only one in the Southern Hemisphere. This outcome is entirely due to the sister city relationship between Shanghai and Dunedin.

Just 10 mIns walk from the oCtagon

It is the only authentic scholar’s garden in the southern hemisphere Visit the

teahouse for traditional tea and dumplings

Challenge yourself with Chinese games and puzzles

Dress yourself in authentic period costume Open Daily 10am – 5pm Thursdays until 8pm (summer only) Phone 477 3248 admission Charges apply Cnr Cumberland and rattray streets (beside toitū otago settlers museum)

15

Activities • Attractions M21

L13 www.edgarcentre.co.nz 116 Portsmouth Drive Ph 456 1200

For some sporting action while visiting Dunedin check out all the options at the Edgar Centre. We have all the space and gear that you’ll need for some all weather fun.

Relive New Zealand’s great sporting moments...

Learn about the great New Zealand sports achievers.

Spend a couple of hours for a century of sporting excellence.

Housed in the historic Dunedin Railway Station.

The only one of its kind in New Zealand.

Phone (03) 477 7775 Email info@nzhalloffame.co.nz www.nzhalloffame.co.nz

G10

Open daily Monday to Friday 6am – 10pm Saturday and Sunday 7am – 7pm Admission charges apply 60 Littlebourne Road, Dunedin Phone 477 4000 www.dunedin.govt.nz/moanapool A depArtment of dunedin City CounCil

B28

St Clair Hot Salt Water Pool Open: 1 October 2014 to 31 March 2015 Monday to Friday: 6am – 7pm Saturday and Sunday: 7am – 7pm ST CLAIR Phone: 477 4000 HOT SALT WATER A DEPARTMENT OF THE DUNEDIN CITY COUNCIL

K15

See our advert page 27 Get closer to unique southern ocean wildlife!

See the best the Otago Peninsula has to offer with our half and full day tours from the city.

1 hour cruises depart from our Wellers Rock wharf.

16

FREEPHONE:

0800 666 272

FOR MORE INFO:

www.wildlife.co.nz

Activities • Attractions J12

1 & 2 HOUR DUNEDIN TOURS Departing from Dunedin i-Site Visitor Centre at 10am, 12.30pm & 3.15pm daily * Times may vary throughout the season. Complimentary pick up service.

Dunedin’s most spectacular sights y Tour you will On a Good Compan west, the see the oldest, the ne ’ll show you steepest, the first; we uts and also k-o loo Dunedin from the of nty ple h wit right up close, all... t no t’s tha t bu s op photo-st ries behind the We’ll give you the sto gossip, the the y, tor his scenes; the fables and the facts. y Tour from a After a Good Compan 30 years local owner with over t you really tha l fee l u’l yo e nc experie . understand Dunedin

1 Hour Cit y Tour $25.00 2 Hour City Tour $35.00 Olveston House + 2 Hour City Tour $55.00 Taieri Olveston Ho Gorge Train + 2 Hour City Tour $120.00 use + Taier * Because the t i Gorge Train + City Tour $135.00 rain does el. n’t run e of trav very day, train

combo’s can be split between 2 days

03 3 477 477 3 3666 666 Make your Bookings at i-Site or phone 0 M or 021 2800 444 or 027 677 0595 Email richard@goodcompanytours.co.nz www.goodcompanytours.co.nz d t

17

Activities • Attractions Cadbury Events Dunedin Cadbury Chocolate Carnival - July The Dunedin Cadbury Chocolate Carnival is an event held annually during the second week of the July school holidays. Run in partnership with Dunedin’s icon, Cadbury and the Dunedin City Council, the aim of the Cadbury Chocolate Carnival is to celebrate winter in Dunedin with chocolate by showcasing great chocolate themed events throughout the city that appeal to people of all ages. There is something for everyone to enjoy.

The Carnival celebrates 15 years in 2015 and to date has raised $400,000 for charities throughout Otago and New Zealand. www.chocolatecarnival.co.nz

I12

Cadbury Dunedin Marathon - September

Dunedin Street Art Trail

Dunedin has a rich history in the arts and of making art freely available for all to enjoy. It is unsurprising, then, that the city is now embracing street art, with an increasing number of blank walls being transformed into works of art by local and international artists.

Experience these vibrant, whimsical artworks on the Dunedin Street Art trail, exploring the city’s historic and creative hubs around the southern central city along the way.

Currently there are 17 walls in the trail and the walk takes around 60 mins to complete.

Scan QR code to view the map.

18

The Cadbury Dunedin Marathon also includes a Half Marathon and a Half Marathon Recreational Walk. Established in 1979, it is one of the most scenic Marathons in New Zealand.

The Marathon starts close to the Albatross Colony on the Otago Peninsula, runs around the beautiful Otago Harbour before finishing at Watson Park, Port Chalmers.

Held in early spring the race experiences cool but fine weather, perfect for the Marathon and Half Marathon.

(Refer Regional Map Page 37.)

Activities and Attractions in this section can be located on the maps on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

Activities • Attractions K12

0800 4 CHOC TOUR 0800 4 2462 8687

280 Cumberland Street, Dunedin cadburyworld@cadbury.co.nz www.cadburyworld.co.nz www.facebook.com/CadburyWorldNZ

Chocolate Tour Café Retail Store Open 7 days until 4.30pm

H13

19

Activities • Attractions J12

Beverly Begg Observatory Robin Hood Park D11 Belleknowes Dunedin Ph (03) 477 7683 Opens each Sunday evening 7.30pm to 9.30pm, April to September, weather permitting.

Hair Raiser Ghost Walk Dunedin, New Zealand J12 hairraisertours@gmail.com www.hairraisertours.com Ph: 0800 428 683 Experience the beautiful City of Dunedin and uncover the truth behind ghost stories, murder mystery and forgotten ghastly deeds. Visit the final resting place of some famous Dunedin souls! Tours depart from Dunedin i-Site Visitor Centre, The Octagon.Lost Tours to Orokonui Wildlife Ecosanctuary; private personalised tours.

Chipmunks

City Walks

Crossfit Gym

373 Princes St, Dunedin I15 Ph (03) 477 6762 dunedin@chipmunks.co.nz www.chipmunks.co.nz Visit Chipmunks for unlimited play for your children aged 0 – 11 years old and relax over a coffee or lunch with friends and family at our full service café. Chipmunks play centres feature exciting under 5’s areas, action packed ball blasters, Chipmunks exclusive ‘mega’ slides and an awesome playground structure for guaranteed fun. Open 7 days a week.

Freephone 0800 925 571 J12 Mobile 027 356 9132 athol@citywalks.co.nz www.citywalks.co.nz Guided walks showcasing Dunedin’s Victorian and Edwardian architecture and colourful social history. Walks depart from the i-Site, daily except Sundays. Season October to April. Other tours by arrangement.

172 Princes St, Dunedin I13 Ph (03) 477 7654 Mob 021 660 040 daz@crossfitdunedin.co.nz www.crossfitdunedin.co.nz

We want to help you make the most of the time you spend here. Call us now to arrange a package for you.

26 Princes St Dunedin Ph 03 474 3300 Fax 03 474 3311 visitor.centre@dcc.govt.nz www.dunedin.govt.nz

Convenient Scheduling Experience You Can Count On Quality Instruction

15th Page 22

15th Page 44 & 48

A lot to see?

Not enough time?

Let us assist!

There’s so much to see in Dunedin!

Value for Money

or

Weary? Tired feet?

New Zealand Too Many Sports Bags Hall ofto Fame carry?

First Floor, Railway Station L13 A successful Anzac Avenue, Dunedin day shopping...

Ph (03) 477 7775 info@nzhalloffame.co.nz City Taxis www.nzhalloffame.co.nz ReliveReady New Zealand’s great sporting to take moments... Learn about the great you home New Zealand sports achievers.

Spend a couple of hours for a century of sporting excellence.

Open 7 days 10.00am - 4.00pm.or

15th Page 54

M

Ready to take you safely home at the end of your evening or

Also refer to page 16

Activities and Attractions in this section can be located on the maps on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

Page 61

or Olveston Historic Home

Orokonui Ecosanctuary

42 Royal Terrace, Dunedin I8 Ph +64 3 477 3320 olveston@xtra.co.nz www.olveston.co.nz Spend a magical hour absorbing the atmosphere in the Theomin family’s historic home, Olveston.

Be transported to an era of fine living, grace and style. Olveston welcomes you 7 days a week.

Reservations required. Garden of National Significance.

Ph (03) 482 1755 www.orokonui.org.nz

Also refer to page 7

20

P30

See New Zealand’s native species in the wild - naturally!

Guided tours & self-guided walking Open daily from 9.30am – 4.30pm Just 25mins from Dunedin

Refer to Regional Map Page 37

Taieri Gorge Railway

The Seasider

Underbelly Crime Walk

Dunedin Railway Station Ph +64 3 477 4449 reserve@taieri.co.nz www.taieri.co.nz The Seasider is a must do train trip and offers fantastic views over Otago Harbour and the wild Pacific coastline north of Dunedin.

Trips are either 90 mins or four hours – timetable at www.taieri.co.nz or email at reserve@dunedinrailways.co.nz

Dunedin, New Zealand J12 hairraisertours@gmail.com www.hairraisertours.com Ph: 0800 428 683 In 1861 the gold rush is attracting outsiders. The peace is gone, criminals of a dangerous class are coming from far and wide. Walk in their footsteps and discover their fate!

Tours depart from Dunedin i-Site Visitor Centre, The Octagon.

Locally owned and readyL1324/7

L13 Dunedin Railway Station Ph +64 3 477 4449 reserve@taieri.co.nz www.taieri.co.nz Take one of the world’s great train trips from Dunedin through the Taieri River Gorge and return.

Half-day return excursions. Plus: Optional Dunedin - Queenstown connection. Way-to-go link with Otago Central Rail Trail.

Dunedin Railway Station is the location for the Dunedin Silver Fern railcar short trips.

Activities • Attractions I12

231 Stuart Street, Dunedin Box Office 03 477 8323

www.fortunetheatre.co.nz

Otago Golf Club 125 Balmacewen Rd Maori Hill, Dunedin Ph +64 3 467 2096 info@otagogolfclub.co.nz www.otagogolfclub.co.nz

G2

Located conveniently close to the city, yet far enough away to enjoy the peace and quiet, The Otago Golf Club is the perfect place to have a unique golfing experience. This prestigious Golf Course was founded in 1871 and has been recognised by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews as the oldest golf club in the Southern Hemisphere. Take a moment to enjoy their unique collection of golfing memorabilia and enjoy photography of their famous visitors and past members.

Refer to Regional Map Page 37

P30

21

Cycling in Dunedin City Dunedin is a fantastic city for cycling. Otago Peninsula has twice been named one of the top ten rides in the world by Lonely Planet guide. It has a network of dedicated cycle lanes and shared pedestrian and cycle paths, as well as a multitude of off-road tracks.

the energetic mountain biker such as the ‘gut’, ‘dogleg’, ‘rollercoaster’, the ‘switchback’ and the ‘haggis basher’.

The Harbour roads and cycleways provide flat riding and beautiful scenery for commuters and recreational riders alike. The hills and bays around the city and on the Peninsula provide ample opportunity for riding, at all levels of difficulty, against a stunning backdrop of hill, Harbour and coastal scenery. A compact layout and a flat run all the way from the top of North East Valley through to South Dunedin and St Clair beach, or around the Harbour, make Dunedin easy to get around by bike. Many popular Dunedin attractions are easily accessible via the cycle routes.

Mountain Bike Tracks on the Otago Peninsula

For those who like getting off-road, Dunedin also offers plenty of excellent mountain biking for all skill levels and through all sorts of country, from mountains to bush, coastline to inner city off-road tracks.

A series of pamphlets issued by the DCC community recreation services offers a good description of the mountain biking tracks that are available for the recreational cyclist and those who like an exciting challenge. Most tracks are close to the centre of town in the ‘green belt’ and are easily accessible from town.

Mountain Bike Tracks in Dunedin City Dunedin is a biker’s playground. The summer climate is perfect for mountain biking, with warm temperatures and a late setting sun. The city features a compact layout and a flat run for commuting in the city, as well as a number of great mountain biking tracks and views from the surrounding peaks.

Karetai Road: A four wheel drive track across farmland Cyclists on the Otago Peninsula giving fantastic coastal views and leads from Smails Beach to Karetai Road.

Buskin Road: A track linking Highcliff Road to Boulder Beach over farmland and can be a loop track incorporating Paradise or Braidwood Roads. This is a recognised mountain bike ride in Dunedin and provides magnificent coastal views.

Paradise Road: Another track over farmland from Highcliff Road to Boulder Beach with equally magnificent coastal views and native vegetation. Also a recognised mountain bike ride.

Camp Road: This road links Larnach Castle with Broad Bay and gives pleasant views over Broad Bay and the Otago Harbour. A great way to incorporate a visit to the historic Larnach Castle with a mountain bike ride and get some fantastic views of the countryside at the same time.

See Cycle World (page 20) for bike hire.

Middlemarch

Jubilee Park is a ‘fun’, safe and easy circuit with options for more challenging sections, so is suitable for families and groups with a range of skills and is a great walking and mountain bike track. The track is dirt and gravel and ranges in elevation from 80 - 120m.

Otago Central Rail Trail The Otago Central Rail Trail is New Zealand’s original great ride, winding 151km between Middlemarch and Clyde. For more information refer to Middlemarch page 39.

The “Silver Stream Water Race Track” provides an opportunity to explore history while enjoying nature. The tracks are colour coded and range from moderate to hard. More information is available from the pamphlet.

Cycling Distances from Dunedin Dunedin - Waitati 21km Dunedin - Karitane 38km Dunedin - Oamaru 110km Dunedin - Mosgiel 18km Dunedin - Milton 60km Dunedin - Invercargill 220km

For the more adventurous the ‘Fat Tyre Trails’ pamphlet suggests a variety of rides. The tracks offer a rande of complexities and length of rides for those who are fairly fit to really fit with distances of 28km through to 70km.

Signal Hill Reserve Mountain Biking Area Signal Hill Reserve has tracks colour coded so that riders can select from the range offered. Yellow markers indicate easy tracks with grades up to the red marked tracks, which are considered challenging. Tracks may be straight or winding and can have various obstacles to negotiate such as jumps or rocks. Some great steep tracks - a huge adrenalin rush for the fearless mountain biker! The tracks have interesting names that will inspire 22

Useful Websites www.dunedin.govt.nz/facilities/mountain-biking You can search this site for mountain biking information in and around Dunedin and for cycle routes into and out of Dunedin. It contains information on the Silver Peaks Water Race Tracks, Jubilee Park and Signal Hill Tracks and more. www.dunedinnz.com/visit/see-and-do/outdoor-sport/biking-cycling/ roadcycling www.mountainbikingotago.co.nz www.cyclingotago.co.nz

Activities • Attractions K12

Two blocks from the Octagon in the centre of the city and with a range of different bikes for hire Cycle World should be your first stop in Dunedin – from here you can see the rest by bike!

Extensive range of hire bikes available · Hardtail Mountain Bikes · Full Suspension Mountain Bikes · Road Bikes · Commuter/Touring Bikes · Full kit provided Full and half day options available and multi-day discounts.

Sales of new bikes parts and accessories and a full workshop also available.

Cycle World Dunedin 67 Stuart Street, Dunedin Ph 03 477 7473 dunedin@cycleworld.co.nz www.cycleworld.co.nz/dunedin

DUNEDIN'S GOLD LABEL TOUR Bespoke, Luxurious and Refined Enjoy a personal guided tour of the city of Dunedin in chauffeur driven luxury. Relax into the leather and burr walnut interior of a Classic Jaguar car as you breeze through the stunning streets of Dunedin.

• Exclusive red carpet private tour of Olveston House • Private tour of First Church with Citysights $250pp Includes refreshments

BOOKINGS 0800 346 370 EMAIL jaguars@ihug.co.nz

Peninsula Wildlife Tours

See spectacular sights of the Otago Peninsula, Yellow Eyed Penguin, NZ Fur Seals, Sea Lions, Cormorants, Little Blue Penguins and more in their natural habitat.

Also available are the lookabout City Site tours, seeing the most spectacular sights of Dunedin.

Pick up and drop off from your Motel/Hotel within central Dunedin.

Phone 03 477 8567

NZ Freephone 0800 473 467

enquiries@peninsulawildlife.co.nz www.peninsulawildlife.co.nz

Baldwin Street - Steepest Street in the World Baldwin Street according to the Guinness Book of Records is considered the world’s steepest residential street. It is located in the suburb of North East Valley, 3.5 kilometres northeast of Dunedin’s city centre.

(Refer to Central City Map pages 56 & 57) A short straight street a little under 350 metres (1,150 ft) long, Baldwin Street runs east from the valley of the Lindsay Creek up the side of Signal Hill towards Opoho, rising from 30 m (98 ft) above sea level at its junction with North Road to 100 m (330 ft) above sea level at the top, an average slope of slightly more than 1:5. Its lower reaches are only moderately steep, and the surface is asphalt, but the upper reaches of this cul-de-sac are far steeper, and surfaced in concrete (200 m (660 ft) long), for safety on Dunedin’s frosty mornings. At its maximum, the slope of Baldwin Street is about 1:2.86 (19° or 35%) – that is, for every 2.86 metres travelled horizontally, the elevation rises by 1 metre.

Annually a charity event has also been held that involves the rolling of over 30,000 individually numbered Jaffas (spherical confectionery-coated chocolate sweets). Each Cadbury Jaffa is sponsored by one person, with prizes to the winner and funds raised going to charity. This event follows a tradition started in 1998, when 2,000 tennis balls were released in a sponsored event raising money for Habitat for Humanity.

Baldwin Street has become one of Dunedin’s most popular tourist attractions, visited by more than 100,000 people each year.

Make sure you seek out the recently installed plaque, placed in acknowlegment of the feat of roller skating UP Baldwin Street in 1988 by a local enthusiast.

Baldwin Street Care Code • Respect private property. Baldwin Street is a residential street • Park safely and legally. Keep clear of road ends with private gateways/ thoroughfares as private landowners need access to their properties at all times • Keep safe. Pedestrians keep on the footpath, drivers are not expecting you to be on the road. Look before you cross.

• Be tidy. Use public rubbish bins • Please park on North Road and do not drive vehicles, especially campervans into Baldwin Street; there is nowhere to turn around or exit.

• Nearest public toilets are Gardens Corner, North East Valley, refer to map page 57.

23

“The trip up the Taieri Gorge is one of the world’s last great train journeys. I take it every day and it still amazes me. My wife thinks I’m crazy, but she married me, so who’s the loopy one?”

Jim McKelvie, Taieri Gorge Railway Loco Engineer

24

Port Chalmers Heritage town Originally named Koputai by Kai Tahu, Port Chalmers became an important trading port for sealers and whalers in the early 19th century. By 1863 it was the third largest port in Australasia, fuelled by the Otago gold rush.

Million dollar harbour views

Open 7 days Free Wifi

Phone 03 472 8022

info@careysbayhotel.co.nz

It went on to farewell the first cargo of refrigerated meat in 1882, and the likes of Robert Falcon Scott and Ernest Shackleton as they embarked on their Antarctic expeditions. The wealth of the port, and the role it played in shaping early New Zealand, is reflected in its fine collection of bluestone buildings and rich maritime history.

Our beautiful environment By car, on foot or by horseback, Port Chalmers and the surrounding bays offer dramatic views of Otago’s harbour and coastal landscape. The natural deepwater port is a prime salmon fishing spot, and the harbour’s sheltered bays are perfect for kayaking and rowing.

Just fifteen minutes drive to the north, and you’ll find isolated white sand beaches sweeping around the Pacific coastline. Or you can head up the hill road above Port and visit the fenced native wildlife sanctuary of Orokonui, just a scenic 10 minute drive from Port Chalmers.

Hare Hill Horse Treks 207 Aramoana Road Port Chalmers, Dunedin Ph (03) 472 8496 or 0800 437 837 oliver.goldsmith@googlemail.com www.horseriding-dunedin.co.nz Horse riding to suit all abilities.

Treks from 1.5 hours to a whole day with stunning views. A 3 hour Beach ride and riding lessons are also available. 20 minutes from Dunedin centre. Bookings essential.

Refer to Regional Map Page 37

Port Chalmers Maritime Museum 19 Beach St, Port Chalmers Ph (03) 472 8233 pcmuseum@xtra.co.nz www.portmuseum.org The Museum contains a wealth of Artifacts and Information to excite and educate the visitor.

Collections: Social History, Maritime, Photographic and Painting. 0pen Mon-Fri 10am-3pm, Sat 10.30am1.30pm, Sun 1.30pm-4.30pm. Closed on Christmas Day,TO NewARAMOANA Years Day and Good Friday.

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Goat Island Rakiriri Scenic Reserve

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Port Chalmers Seafood Festival

Sawyers Bay VIC TO

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Don’t want to catch the bus to town?

See Cycle World (page 20) for bike hire – one way hires available.

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Supporting this creative community is an eclectic mix of galleries, design boutiques, antique stores, cafes and restaurants, many of which are housed in the port’s original historic buildings.

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Port Chalmers was put on the New Zealand art map by its most famous resident, artist Ralph Hotere. But if you dig a little deeper you’ll discover a vibrant range of art and culture from potters and sculptors to musicians, jewellers and fashion designers.

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Closer to the town, there are numerous native bushwalks rich with birdsong, and winding streets full of old cottages and villas, which offer an insight into how the Otago harbourside once was.

Quarantine Island/ Kamau Taurua Recreation Reserve

25

Otago Peninsula

Otago Peninsula from Mount Cargill

“In my opinion, the Otago Peninsula is the finest example of eco-tourism in the world”. Sir David Bellamy

Otago Peninsula

The Otago Peninsula (19,000ha), stretching along the southern edge of the Otago harbour is an easy drive from central Dunedin. A wonderfully scenic trip will see you passing lush green pastures, small bays and inlets, sandy beaches, rugged hills and volcanic landforms. So near to a major city centre, yet so far removed from the hectic pace of city living.

The Otago Peninsula is arguably New Zealand’s most renowned eco tourism area. There are unique opportunities to view a remarkable range of wildlife including Royal Albatross, blue penguins and the rare yellow-eyed penguins, a variety of seals, water and wading birds.

Explore the peninsula’s well preserved and colourful history. Larnach Castle, Glenfalloch Woodland Gardens and the Disappearing Gun at Taiaroa Head are just some of the highlights of any visit.

Discover the talents of current residents when you visit the galleries, studio and craft shops that dot the small townships and bays.

Otago Peninsula’s cafes and restaurants offer a good selection of food at reasonable prices and the opportunity to sample some of New Zealand’s award winning Central Otago wines.

A variety of accommodation styles to suit all budgets is available on the Otago Peninsula. Stay a little longer and enjoy the hospitality found at our Bed and Breakfasts, Farmstays, Homestays, Motels and Self-Contained units, Cottages, Backpackers, Lodges and Camping Grounds.

A round tour of the peninsula is approximately 64km. You may choose to travel the harbourside road out to Taiaroa Heads and return to Dunedin via the high road. Highcliff Road offers magnificent coastal and city views as well as numerous photo opportunities.

A request to visitors: we want you to enjoy your time on the Otago Peninsula and so we would ask that you show consideration to other people driving on the roads by using the various parking bays that are provided allowing sightseeing opportunities.

The Otago Peninsula roads are popular with pedestrians and cyclists, for this reason we urge caution when driving.

26

Elm Wildlife Tours

Monarch Cruises

Larnach’s Castle

There are a number of optional detours and walks for those with time to spare - and the time is always well spent. Wildlife and their natural habitats are precious and access to tracks and viewing areas is given with permission of landowners. As the saying goes - take nothing but photographs, leave nothing but footprints.

For those wishing to sit back, relax and enjoy the coastal scenery, there is a variety of excellent wildlife and scenic tours available, either by land or harbour cruises. Bookings can be made for these at the Dunedin i-Site Visitor Centre Phone (03) 474 3300, refer to page 5.

Where can you camp on the Otago Peninsula? Camping is permitted in designated camping grounds - camping is not permitted on reserves.

Only self-contained campervans (compliant with NZS5465:2001) can stay on public land and DCC carparks for up to two consecutive nights at one site, as long as there are no more than three campervans within a 50m raduis and it is legally parked (no parking on grass). There is a recently produced DCC pamphlet available to you, refer page 34.

For information on where to camp please visit www.dunedin.govt.nz or www.dunedin.govt.nz/facilities/parks-and-reserves/responsible-camping) Approximate distance from the Octagon - Refer Map page 28 Yellow Eyed Penguins and Seals - 32km Royal Albatross Centre - 31km Wellers Rock - 27km Portobello Village - 19km Broad Bay - 15.5km Larnach Castle - 15km Macandrew Bay Village - 11km Glenfalloch Woodland Gardens - 10km Peninsula Map: Portsmouth Drive - 3km Be aware there are no petrol/gas stations on the Otago Peninsula.

Refer to map page 28 for nearest stations.

For more information on this area, please refer to: www.atoz-nz.com/otago.asp

Natures Wonders

Yellow Eyed Penguin

Royal Albatross

Otago Peninsula - Activities • Attractions K15 K15

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Otago Peninsula Map 2

Royal Albatross Centre Natures Wonders

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NATURES WONDERS ALBATROSS COLONY/FORT TAIAROA TE RAUONE BEACH & TOILETS MONARCH WILDLIFE CRUISES OTAKOU MARAE & CHURCH OTAKOU GOLF COURSE OTAGO PENINSULA MUSEUM PORTOBELLO HOTEL PORTOBELLO MOTELS POLICE OTAGO PENINSULA MOTEL PORTOBELLO VILLAGE TOURIST PARK PORTOBELLO TREATS & SWEETS 1908 RESTAURANT MARINE STUDIES CENTRE SAMS PENINSULA OFF ROAD TOURS (SPORT) ALLANS BEACH FARM STAY FERN COTTAGE - BROAD BAY

If you camp illegally you can be fined, refer to pages 26 & 34.

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FLETCHER HOUSE THE LODGE BROAD BAY CHINA LARNACH CASTLE EMERGENCY DIAL 111 KAIMATA LODGE AMBULANCE DIAL 111 BELLAMY’S GALLERY POLICE DIAL 111 GLENFALLOCH WOODLAND GARDENS 26 FILADELFIO’S RESTAURANT Please be aware there 27 RONGO MAORI MEMORIAL are no petrol stations PUBLIC TOILETS on the Otago Peninsula.

WASTE STATIONS FUEL/PETROL PENINSULA INFORMATION DISPLAY

Pipikaretu Point

5 Carey’s Bay

Ryans Beach

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Wickliffe Bay

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Dick Road

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Camp Road

St Leonards

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S Challis

The Cove ROTARY PARK LOOKOUT

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Cape Saunders

GLENFALLOCH WOODLAND GARDENS

SOLDIERS MEMORIAL

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Sandfly Bay

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Smaills Beach

St Kilda Beach

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16 17 Ridge Road

MONARCH DEPOT

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Maori Head

Otago Peninsula Trust. The Otago Peninsula Trust is a charitable organisation which aims to promote and protect the unique features of the Otago Peninsula for the people of Dunedin and their visitors.

Membership of the Trust is open to anyone wanting to support this work.

Otago Peninsula Trust, PO Box 492, Dunedin

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31

“Otago Peninsula...Ranked the top cycling route in the world”. Lonely Planet

Fully guided tour No experience needed!

See the Otago Peninsula’s amazing wildlife from a whole new perspective. Pre bookings required.

Book on 03 489 1951, 027 6400 185 or bookings@wildearth.co.nz 28

32

SHARE THE ROAD

Your Hosts - Perry, Tracey and the team Bookings are essential phone +64 3 478 1150 Freephone (NZ only) 0800 246 446 Email info@natureswonders.co.nz Taiaroa Head, Otago Peninsula, Dunedin

Q32

GPS COORDINATES Latitude: -45.776241 Longitude: 170.730436

The Penguin Beach Experience & The Sheep Shed Combo...

A must do for the whole family while in Dunedin.

Gates open at 10am with tours operating throughout the day.

Bookings recommended to avoid disappointment.

Wildlife Tour: Travel on an 8-wheel drive all terrain vehicle for an exhilarating cross country tour, taking in panoramic views of the peninsula and rugged coast. See spectacular wildlife, cormorants and little blue penguins during nesting season. Fur seals, and the world’s rarest penguin - the yellow eyed.

The Sheep Shed: From the moment you enter the sheep shed you know: ‘this is the real deal’! Take in the energy and excitement of the sheep being mustered in from the paddocks by the dogs. Watch an experienced shearer skillfully remove the fleece and inspect the fleece as its cleaned and compacted ready for sale.

natureswonders.co.nz

TAIAROA HEAD NORTH TO CHRISTCHURCH

Our café has a view to dine for, either inside or out.

Fully licensed. Sample real New Zealand foods: sandwiches, panini’s, burgers, chips, light meals, salads, cakes.

Cameras are a must but flashes for wildlife photos are not permitted. The guide carries binoculars to aid viewing.

Tours are suitable for people with limited mobility and all levels of fitness.

Transport to and from Natures Wonders is available on request (at an additional cost).

www.natureswonders.co.nz

PORT CHALMERS

NATURES WONDERS NEW ZEALAND

PORTOBELLO

DUNEDIN CITY

Larnachs Castle Glenfalloch

OTAGO PENINSULA DUNEDIN

Ph +64 3 478 1150 29

Otago Peninsula - Activities • Attractions

J12

Otago Peninsula Activities and Attractions can be located on the map on page 28 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

SAMS PENINSULA OFF ROAD TOURS (SPORT)

Royal Albatross at Taiaroa Head

Evening Penguin Tour.

View seals, Yellow Eyed Penguins, NZ sea lions and other wildlife in their natural environment.

Beautiful coastal scenery, over farm land.

S32

Bookings essential Phone (03) 478 0878 Email sport-neill@xtra.co.nz www.samsoffroadtours.co.nz

Royal Albatross Gift Shop Visit our giftshop which offers an excellent range of souvenirs and gifts, from authentic pounamu (greenstone) and paua jewellery to a variety of fine wool knitwear and local handcrafts.

Ph 478 0499, 0800 528 767 www.albatross.org.nz

30

Q32

Otago Peninsula Birds A Pocket Guide

This informative and comprehensive guide features photographs and descriptions of birds and habitats and thumbnails of the birds that can be found on the Otago Peninsula. Over 50 pages of fascinating information produced by Save the Otago Peninsula group, with proceeds going to fund further environmental projects. This guide is available from outlets on the Otago Peninsula and within Dunedin City.

Otago Peninsula - Activities • Attractions

Discover

LARNACH CASTLE

R30

New Zealand’s only Castle

Garden of International Significance

Award Winning Attraction

OPEN DAILY FROM 9AM Antique Collection

Accommodation at Larnach Lodge

Camp Estate

Luxury Accommodation & Conference Venue

Camp Road, Otago Peninsula, PO Box 1350, Dunedin, New Zealand Telephone 0800 527 6224 or +64 3 476 1616 Fax +64 3 476 1574 email info@larnachcastle.co.nz www.larnachcastle.co.nz 31

Your only chance to see ...

Q32

... visit the world’s only mainland breeding colony of Royal Albatross, on the Otago Peninsula, a short scenic drive from Dunedin.

Guided tours of the Royal Albatross colony and the historic Fort Taiaroa depart regularly throughout the day.

Souvenir shop with locally-made and international gifts and superb Cafe featuring locally sourced, seasonal cuisine.

Bookings Freephone

0800 528 767 albatross.org.nz

32

Discover Korora Korora ... ...

GlenfallochGardens Gardensand and Glenfalloch Restaurant Restaurant

Q32

S30

destination,not notaadistance distance AAdestination,

... the the Little Little Blue Blue Penguin, Penguin, the the world’s world’ssmallest smallestpenguin, penguin,in in ... its natural natural habitat habitat on on the the Otago Otago Peninsula.

Peninsula.Your Yourtour tourof ofthe the its nature reserve reserve allows allows you you to to get get within withintouching touchingdistance distanceof of nature the endearing endearing seabird seabird as as they they scurry scurry up upthe thebeach beachto totheir their the cliff-face burrows burrows after after aa day dayout outat atsea. sea. cliff-face

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Sundayforforlunch lunchand andsnacks. snacks.

Sunday 430Portobello PortobelloRoad, Road,Dunedin Dunedin Adults Adults - $5 430 - $5 Phone0303476 4761775 1775 Children - Free Phone Children - Free Open 10am - 4pm www.glenfalloch.co.nz Open 10am - 4pm www.glenfalloch.co.nz

Bookings can can be be made made at at the the Royal Royal Albatross AlbatrossCentre Centreor oronline. online.

Bookings Days || Bookings Bookings Recommended Recommended||Tours ToursBegin Beginat atSunset Sunset Open 7 Days

beautifulEdwardian Edwardianvilla villaon on AAbeautiful theOtago OtagoPeninsula Peninsula the

Contructedinin1909, 1909,Fletcher FletcherHouse Househas has Contructed beenrestored restoredtotoitsitsformer formerglory glorywith with been originalfurnishings furnishingsand andfittings. fittings.It Itis isnow now original openfor forallalltotoenjoy. enjoy. open Open11am 11am- 4pm - 4pmdaily daily from Christmas Open from Christmas toto Easter,otherwise otherwiseweekends weekends and public holidays.

Easter, and public holidays.

727Portobello PortobelloRoad, Road,Broad Broad Bay, Dunedin 727 Bay, Dunedin Phone0303478 4780180 0180 Phone Groupbookings bookingsbybyarrangement arrangement Group R31

Explore Explorethe thehistoric historicFort FortTaiaroa Taiaroa

Home Hometotothe theaward-winning award-winningArmstrong Armstrong Disappearing DisappearingGun Gunand anda alabyrinth labyrinthofof underground undergroundtunnels tunnelsbeneath beneaththe thePukekura Pukekura (Taiaroa (TaiaroaHead) Head)nature naturereserve. reserve.Visit Visitthe theFort Fort bybyitself itselfororcombine combinewith withananalbatross albatrosstour tour for fora aUnique Uniqueexperience. experience.

Tours from the Royal Albatross Centre Toursbegin begin from the Royal Albatross Centre 1260 Dunedin 1260Harington HaringtonPoint PointRoad, Road, Dunedin Phone Phone0303478 4780499 0499 www.albatross.org.nz www.albatross.org.nz Q32

Ride Ridethe thePeninsula Peninsula......No Nosweat sweat Electric Electricpedal pedalassist assistbike bikehire hireon on the theOtago OtagoPeninsula.

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Lonely LonelyPlanet Planetconsiders considersthe thestunning stunningOtago Otago Peninsula Peninsulatotobebeone oneofofthe thetop top1010cycling cycling destinations destinationsininthe theworld. world.Hire Hirea Green a GreenBike Bike totosee seeand andexplore explorethe theuntouched untouchedperfection perfection ofofthe thearea areastarting startingfrom fromGlenfalloch.

Glenfalloch. S30 430 dayday - $30 430Portobello PortobelloRoad, Road,Dunedin Dunedin Half Half - $30 Phone FullFull dayday - $45 Phone0303476 4761775 1775 - $45 Open 10am www.glenfallochgreen.org.nz - 4pm www.glenfallochgreen.org.nz Open 10am4pm

BOOK BOOK A A TOUR: TOUR: 0 0 22 77 22 77 33 66 44 88 44 bluepenguins.co.nz bluepenguins.co.nz

Glenfalloch GlenfallochGardens, Gardens,Green GreenBikes, Bikes,Fletcher FletcherHouse, House,the the Royal RoyalAlbatross AlbatrossCentre, Centre,Fort FortTaiaroa Taiaroaand andBlue BluePenguins Penguins Pukekura Pukekuraare areall allinitiatives initiativesofofthe theOtago OtagoPeninsula PeninsulaTrust.

Trust. www.otagopeninsulatrust.co.nz www.otagopeninsulatrust.co.nz

33

Otago Peninsula’s mobile phone guide to Activities & Attractions, Galleries & Museums, Accommodation, Shopping, Dining, Transport, Maps & Information.

nic Route’s mobile phone vities & Attractions, Galleries Accommodation, Shopping, ort, Maps & Information.

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Simply foll your choic you can th direct!

Otago Peninsula - Galleries • Museums • Studios

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Broad Bay, Dunedin Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all Ph (03) 478 0067 convenienty there!

Fax (03) 478 1067

S30

Antiques, collectibles, linen, glassware and hundreds of interesting old items.

Sign on main road.

Open daily 10am-5pm Sept-May. Closed Mon-Tues June - August.

around? On the move?

Waitaki.info

bile phone guide to tractions, Galleries & commodation, Shopping, Dunedin welcomes visitors ort, Maps & Information.

Dunedin welcomes visitors

Where can I camp?

Whether you are travelling by car, campervan or cycle, we welcome you and hope you enjoy your visit and our unspoilt natural setting.

While you are here, please help us protect our environment and cultural heritage from damage.

Licensed camping grounds provide full service facilities for campers.

Please use the amenities provided, wherever you camp.

Please do not drive into Baldwin Street as there is no turning and no exit.

An overnight stay is from one hour before dusk and one hour after dawn. If there is no room at the sites, campers must stay at a licensed campground.

You may not camp at Taiaroa Head/Pukekura (including Pilots Beach) or in any of Dunedin’s Cemeteries. You may be fined for illegal camping.

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

Where can I camp

in Dunedin?

We want you from to enjoy your eps and make your choice can thenvisit ring orto email ourthem city,direct! coastline and web, maps, all convenienty there! unspoiltit’snatural surroundings, whether you are travelling by car, campervan or cycle. In return we ask for your help to protect our environment and ling around?

On from the damage. move? cultural heritage This brochure is available from to the Dunedin i-Site Visitor Centre.

Dunedin care code

Help us treasure and protect Dunedin’s beautiful spaces and places.

• Keep vehicles to formed public tracks and parking areas. Keep clear of road ends with private gateways/thoroughfares as private landowners need access to their properties at all times.

• Use designated areas for rest stops or camping.

• Use public toilets or on-board facilities, and dumpstations to empty campervan toilets and wastewater.

• Take all rubbish with you when you leave.

• Fires are prohibited unless in supplied BBQ areas and fireplaces.

Respect our cultural heritage. Dunedin City has a spiritual and historical significance for many, including mana whenua, local Māori.

Dunedin City Council land is for the benefit of all residents.

Reserves are taonga and treasured by the community. Be considerate to other users.

Please act responsibly on walking tracks that cross private property with owners goodwill, as not all access tracks are on public land.

Treat all New Zealand’s wildlife and plants with care. Many are unique and often rare.

Wildlife

Self-contained campervans (compliant with NZS5465:2001) These can stay on public land and in DCC car parks for up to two consecutive nights at one site, as long as: • There are no more than three campervans within a 50m radius • They are legally parked (no parking on grass) Non self-contained vehicles Up to five vehicles can stay overnight in designated spaces at: • Macandrew Bay • Ocean View • Warrington Reserve Tents Tents can be pitched for one overnight stay at Warrington Reserve, up to a maximum of 37 people (including non selfcontained vehicles).

Restricted sites Camping of any sort (including self-contained vehicles) is only available by permit at scenic reserves. Please contact the DCC to discuss a permit.

Reporting problems

• People camping in non-designated areas or causing problems: DCC 03 477 4000

Seals and sea lions : Stay at least 10 metres away and don’t come between them and the water. They aren’t afraid of you and they can move quickly over short distances.

Penguins : • Hide so they can’t see you.

• Whisper and move slowly.

• Keep to tracks and out of their path.

• Never approach a nest.

• Keep dogs well away from penguin areas.

• Turn off your camera flash.

• Parking hazards: DCC 03 477 4000 (8.30am – 5pm) or New Zealand Police: *555 or 03 471 4800 (after hours)

• Road accidents: New Zealand Police *555 or 03 471 4800

dunedin.info

• Wildlife or conservation concerns: Department of Conservation: – General conservation matters: 03 477 0677 – Reporting hazards: 0800 999 005 – Wildlife emergencies: 0800 362 468 (after hours) • Emergency services: phone 111

For more information

Dunedin City Council, 50 the Octagon, Dunedin 03 477 4000 | dcc@dcc.govt.nz

i-SITE Visitor Centre, 26 Princes Street, Dunedin 03 474 3300 | visitor.centre@dcc.govt.nz

More information www.camping.org.nz | www.dunedinnz.com

Phone, web, m it’s all conven there!

Simply follow R30 the steps and make your choice from 13 Waikana the selection - you can then ring or email them direct! Street

03 477 4000 www.dunedin.govt.nz

Travelling around? On the move?

Go to otagopeninsula.info Otago Peninsula’s mobile phone guide to Activities & Attractions, Galleries & Museums, Accommodation, Shopping, Dining, Transport, Maps & Information.

Simply follow the steps and make your choice from the selection - you can then ring or email them direct!

Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all convenienty there!

Otago Peninsula bile phone guide to Galleries, Museums and Studios can be located on the map on page 28 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

tractions, Galleries & commodation, Shopping, ort, Maps & Information.

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34

Larnach Castle Gift Shop

R30

Into walking?

LARNACH CASTLE New Zealand’s only Castle

This handy little leaflet describes 21 tracks on the Otago Peninsula.

This brochure is available from the Dunedin Service Centre.

The Larnach Castle Gift Shop carries a range of ‘Castle branded’ souvenirs including 3 books written specifically about the castle. Carefully selected possum and merino knitwear and a range of stylish giftware and interior decorative items. Postcards, luxury stationery items and greeting cards.Access with a Castle or Garden entry.

Camp Road, Otago Peninsula Ph 0800 527 6224 or (03) 476 1616 info@larnachcastle.co.nz www.larnachcastle.co.nz

Blue Penguin

Otago Peninsula - Accommodation oonn tthe he O Otago tago P Peninsula eninsula

297 Cape Saunders Road, Papanui Inlet p: 03 456 3443 or 021 062 4053 info@kaimatanz.com www.kaimatanz.com

S32 Escape to exceptional accommodation with sweeping water views. A place for relaxation and leisure, adventure and discovery. Self-catering or hosted accommodation. Kaimata has 3 rooms with ensuites.

Enjoy the ambience and privacy as a house booking or select rooms individually. Pre-book private chef, eco-expedition, beauty and massage.

R31 Portobello Motel offers 8 warm, sunny and spacious cottage style units in a peaceful and quiet location within the village. The 10 Harington Point Road, Dunedin Studio units have stunning harbour Ph (03) 478 0155 , Fax (03) 478 0152 views. Walk to the Restaurant, hotel, cafe and store. Only 20 minutes or portobellomotels@xtra.co.nz less to all major attractions. www.portobellomotels.com

Allans Beach from Sandymount Road

Country House Accommodation, R30 Meeting & Conference Venue Dunedin - New Zealand

Portobello Village Tourist Park

A glamorous new manor house, positioned on Castle land. The rooms are luxuriously decorated, with particular detail being paid to our guests comfort. Breakfast and entry to Larnach Castle and Garden is included in the room rate. This property offers a perfect choice for a weekend house party.

For information enquire at info@larnachcastle.co.nz Ph 0800 527 6224 or 03 476 1616 www.campestate.co.nz

R31

“Where our guests are the best”

A quiet park with accommodation ranging from backpacker rooms to 2-bedroom units, campervan and tent sites.

Surrounded by wildlife, coastal scenery, walks and history. Stay awhile and explore our unique peninsula.

Sherryl & Kevin Charles 27 Hereweka St, Portobello. Reservations 0800 767 867 portobellopark@xtra.co.nz www.portobellopark.co.nz

Otago Peninsula Accommodation providers can be located on the map on page 28 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

Make sure you purchase your Otago Peninsula Souvenir Teatowel Available from shops on the Peninsula and in Dunedin City

Larnach Castle Stable Stay

Fern Cottages Broad Bay

Ph 0800 527 6224 R30 or (03) 476 1616 info@larnachcastle.co.nz www.larnachcastle.co.nz Stay in the converted historic coach house in the grounds of Larnach Castle. Six bedrooms with share bathrooms, tea and coffee facilities.

Package includes complimentary Castle admission and breakfast.

Ph 027 228 3380 R30 thecottage@xtra.co.nz www.OtagoPeninsulaSeasideCottages.co.nz Enjoy unobstructed views over the Otago Harbour, stroll through our own Fern Grove complete with its own creek. Relax after sight-seeing in our self-contained cottages. Penguins and Albatrosses only a short drive away. Breakfast available. German spoken.

The Lodge

Otago Peninsula Motel

Ph 027 228 3380 R31 julzandlutz@xtra.co.nz After having explored the wildlife of the Otago Peninsula, the great beaches and walkways or Dunedin’s city-life come home to this stylish fully contained haven, relax in total privacy, and absorb the breathtaking views. Breakfast available. German spoken.

1724 Highcliff Rd R31 Portobello Freephone 0800 478 066 openmo@xtra.co.nz www.otagopeninsulamotel.co.nz Tripadvisor Excellence Award. 2014.

In Portobello Township. Six well appointed units with Heatpumps, Free WI.FI. All with Excellent harbor views as per photo. Spa Units, Next to Coffee shop. Very quiet. Near to all Otago Peninsula Attractions.

Free Booking.

For more accommodation options: www.OtagoPeninsulaSeasideCottages.co.nz

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Otago Peninsula - Restaurants • Cafés • Bars Q32

Sit back and relax, enjoy the Pacific Ocean to the horizon. The only distraction is the wealth of wildlife and panoramic coastal views. Be tempted by real New Zealand foods; sandwiches, paninis, burger & chips. Light meals & salads, cakes etc. Fully licensed. Choose to dine either inside or outside.

Ph (03) 478 1150 Fax (03) 478 0714 Email natureswonders@xtra.co.nz www.natureswondersnaturally.com

Royal Albatross

www.diningnz.com - New Zealand’s mobile phone guide to Restaurants, Cafés, Bars, Wineries and information.

Q32

Royal Albatross Centre Café

R31

Portobello Otago Peninsula (03) 478-0801 cafe1908@xtra.co.nz www.1908cafe.co.nz

Plan to stop for a delicious meal at our licensed café in the heart of the wildlife area. Home-style baking and refreshments. Great Coffee. Groups welcome by arrangement. Taiaroa Head.

Ph 478 0499, 0800 528 767 www.albatross.org.nz

.....A friendly and relaxed dining experience. Enjoy our beer garden over summer and our open fire in the cooler months. Open 7 days for evening dining.

Lunches Wednesday to Sunday. Winter hours apply.

Bookings recommended. Courtesy coach available.

Otago Peninsula Restaurants, Cafés and Bars can be located on the map on page 28 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

PORTOBELLO HOTEL

R31 The historic Portobello Hotel and Bistro was established in 1874 and is one of the oldest licensed premises in Dunedin. Come and join us for a cold drink and some kiwi cuisine, while enjoying our stunning view from the bistro or beer garden.

2 Harington Point Road, Portobello • Ph (03) 478 0759 portobellohotel@email.com • www.portobellohotelandbistro.co.nz

GOURMET PIZZAS

36

T29 1 Tomahawk Road.

Ph/Fax (03) 454 2088 www.filadelfios.co.nz Pizzas, pastas, salads & soups.

All the traditional pizzas (gluten free bases available) as well as vegetarian & vegan selection.

Fully licensed, warm & friendly family atmosphere. Conveniently situated at the gateway to the Otago Peninsula.

Mon-Tue from 4pm Wed-Sun from 11.30am

R31 2 Harington Point Road, Portobello Ph (03) 478 0759 portobellohotel@email.com www.portobellohotelandbistro.co.nz

Ice cream and candy - the old fashioned way! Situated in the historic Portobello Hotel, Treats and Sweets has ice cream, milkshakes, coffee and over 100 different kinds of sweets, the perfect stop during a trip to the peninsula.

LARNACH CASTLE BALLROOM CAFE www.larnachcastle.co.nz

Enjoy Devonshire Tea, cakes and lunch, entrance fees to Castle or Gardens apply. Group functions and weddings catered for.

Open 7 days 9.30am to 4.30pm.

R30

Ph 0800 527 6224 or 03 476 1616 info@larnachcastle.co.nz

Dunedin City Regional Map TO RANFURLY AND CENTRAL OTAGO

85

HYDE

L

TO MOERAKI BOULDERS, OAMARU AND WAITAKI DISTRICT

PALMERSTON

EMERGENCY DIAL 111 AMBULANCE DIAL 111 POLICE DIAL 111

MACRAES FLAT

M SUTTON

Bucklands Crossing

MIDDLEMARCH Start/Finish Otago Central Rail Trail

For information on walks, tracks & maps visit www.dunedin.govt.nz/ facilities/walking-tracks

N

KARITANE

For information on playgrounds visit www.dunedin.govt.nz/ facilities/playgrounds

O

SEACLIFF W WARRINGTON

PUKERANGI

P W

Blueskin Bay

Find Dunedin’s public toilets www.dunedin. govt.nz/facilities/publictoilets

CLARKS JUNCTION

WAIKOUAITI

Long Beach

WASTE STATION

Orokonui Ecosanctuary Royal Albatross Colony Natures Wonders Rerewahine Point

Q

Reids Beach Pipikaretu Point

Carey’s Bay

Victory Beach Marine Centre

R

Broad Bay

W

W Papanui Beach

THE RAIL TRAIL

S

TAIERI GORGE RAILWAY W

W

W

W

OTAGO EQUESTRIAN CENTRE

RT

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W W W W

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TAIERI MOUTH

SHARE THE ROAD

37

Middlemarch A 1 hour scenic drive from Dunedin on State Highway 87 will bring you to the Strath Taieri and Middlemarch, a close-knit farming community that welcomes visitors to experience their lifestyle and explore the dramatic scenery surrounding them. From the top of the Rock and Pillar Range, where you can find the Giant Weta (Hemideina maori), to schist tors lower down, where you will discover the Otago and Grand skinks and the New Zealand Falcon, you will continually be amazed and delighted by what you will see here.

Travel via the Taieri Gorge Railway to complete the experience! The Train takes you all the way back to Dunedin via the start of the Otago Central Railway at Wingatui. It leaves either from Middlemarch or Pukerangi (19km south of Middlemarch) and runs several times a week. Transport can be arranged from Middlemarch to Pukerangi. Travelling by train is a relaxing way to travel and the scenic route includes the 437m long Salisbury Tunnel and the 197m long Wingatui Viaduct, to name a few of the many attractions along this route.

Take a walk through tussock and rock tors to Sutton Salt Lake, New Zealand’s only inland salt lake. It is 30cm deep at its highest and is often dry. (1 and a quarter hours return).

The Middlemarch museum is situated in the former Masonic Lodge building in Aberafon St. It houses a comprehensive collection of local history and interests, including simulated static displays. Opening on request, it also boasts “Platypus” a submarine designed for the recovery of gold from river beds, first tested in 1874.

The Rock and Pillar Range (summit 1450m) provides a playground for trampers and cross-country skiers with small huts dotted in the area (www. doc.govt.nz for more info).

Trout fishing is a must at Taieri River, New Zealand’s 3rd longest river (318km). With many access points, you are sure to find a secluded spot where the fish are biting.

Dunedin Regional Map Grid References Strath Taieri and the Otago Central Rail Trail operators in this section can be located on the map on page 37 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

Photo: ODT

M24 M i d d l e m a r c h • O t a g o "M o st certa i nl y o ne o f the mo st fri endl y pubs to vi si t" Snow Ave Middlemarch. Ph (03) 464 3800 www.strathtaierihotel.com The Strath Taieri Hotel is a friendly country hotel with that traditional atmosphere - “the genuine article.”

Located opposite the Middlemarch railway station and just 200 m from the beginning of the Otago Central Rail Trail, we offer great food, great entertainment, great ambience - be sure to visit us and stay a while in one of our 5 bedrooms.

Open 7 days 11am till late (Winter hours apply)

Middlemarch

Taieri Gorge Railway Dunedin Railway Station S29 Ph +64 3 477 4449 reserve@taieri.co.nz www.taieri.co.nz Take one of the world’s great train trips from Dunedin through the Taieri River Gorge and return.

Half-day return excursions. Plus: Optional Dunedin - Queenstown connection. Way-to-go link with Otago Central Rail Trail. Dunedin Pukerangi - Middlemarch - Dunedin.

Also refer to page 13

38

Middlemarch Holiday Park start or the end ’re at the We the rail trail!

26 Moldof Street, M24 Middlemarch, Central Otago Ph (03) 464 3776 info@middlemarchholidaypark.co.nz www.middlemarchholidaypark.co.nz We run a quiet and peaceful holiday park surrounded by beautiful views.

The friendly atmosphere makes this a truely relaxing location to unwind We quietfrom and itpeaceful holiday andrun getaaway all. We look park surrounded by beautiful views. foward to seeing you!

The friendly makes this a We’re at the atmosphere start or the end of the rail trail! truely relaxing location to unwind and get away from it all. We look foward to seeing you!

Cycling the Otago Central Rail Trail?

Then make sure you pick up this excellent guide available from bookshops and bike outlets in Dunedin and on the trail or order by email from mail@lifelogs.co.nz $15 including postage

Otago Central Rail Trail • Middlemarch The Otago Central Rail Trail, New Zealand’s original great ride, can be walked, cycled or horseback ridden and has the advantage of no cars or hills and is free. You can take as little or as long as you like to complete the Rail Trail and with so many great places to see along the way, it is well worth taking a leisurely tour. The Rail Trail itself provides a wonderful and unique insight into railway engineering of the early 20th Century with fantastic bridges (over 60), viaducts and tunnels to see and explore. The Rail Trail is also very flexible in that if you have little time, day trips can be made as access to the Rail Trail is easy from the main highways.

The Otago Central Rail Trail winds 151km from Clyde to Alexandra and then down

through the Manuherikia & Ida Valleys until it reaches Middlemarch, situated on the Strath Taieri. The Otago Central Railway originally branched from the main trunk at Wingatui, 12 kilometres south of Dunedin, and ran through Middlemarch, Ranfurly, Omakau and Alexandra to Cromwell in the heart of Central Otago, 235 km from the junction.

Construction was protracted, commencing in 1879 at the Dunedin end and not completed to Cromwell until 1921. At various points travellers can break their journey to experience the blue sky, barren landscape and sense of history. Be sure to also sample the legendary hospitality that the locals are rightly famous for. Stay a few days, you will be made most welcome.

DISTANCE GUIDE MASL* Trail Start Trail Finish 170 Clyde to Chatto Creek 224 Chatto Creek to Lauder 333 Lauder to Oturehua 501 Oturehua to Ranfurly 424 Ranfurly to Hyde 330 Hyde to Middlemarch 201 Middlemarch

Combined Distance *MASL (Metres above sea level)

Distance 25km 19km 23km 25km 32km 27km 151km

For more detailed information on this area, please refer to: www.atoz-nz.com/railtrail.asp Mobile phone guide otagorailtrail.info see page 70

M24

Otago Central Rail Trail

For more information on this area, please refer to: www.atoz-nz.com/middlemarch.asp

Visiting Middlemarch & Strath Taieri?

We want to help you make the most of the time you spend here. Call us now to arrange a package for you.

26 Princes Street Dunedin Ph 03 474 3300 Fax 03 474 3311 visitor.centre@dcc.govt.nz www.dunedin.govt.nz

Catch A Bus

The Kissing Gate Café

20 Swansea Street M24 Middlemarch Ph (03) 449 2024 bookings@catchabus.co.nz www.catchabus.co.nz Your pesonalised daily door to door passenger service from Dunedin to Cromwell via the Maniototo.

The route follows the iconic Otago Central Railtrail and offers passenger and luggage transfer between all the towns on the Railtrail and Dunedin and Cromwell.

Swansea Street M24 SH87 Middlemarch Ph (03) 464 3224 kate@strathburn.co.nz www.middlemarch.co.nz For country cuisine with a delicious Mediterranean flavour, you can’t go past The Kissing Gate cafe.

Summer hours 8.30am - 5pm daily.

Winter hours 8.30am - 4pm daily. If you want dinner or early breakfast, please book ahead. Private functions? No trouble. Make a point of visiting Strath Taieri’s iconic café.

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Dunedin’s Scottish Heritage & Shopping “The people are Scotch. They stopped here on their way from home to heaven, thinking they had arrived”. Mark Twain With the arrival in 1848 of the vessels “John Wickliffe”, “Philip Laing”, “Blundell” & “Bernicia”, the settling of Dunedin had finally begun.

Originally named New Edinburgh, the name was changed to Dunedin, Dunedin being the old Celtic name for Edinburgh.

George Rennie, a wealthy Scot was one of the original backers for a new Scottish settlement in New Zealand. In 1842 he enlisted the help of William Cargill and the Reverend Thomas Burns to promote the proposed settlement.

1843 saw turmoil in the Presbyterian Church in Scotland. The Disruption as it was known, effectively split the Church in half. The Free Church of Scotland was formed and withdrew from the Established Kirk of Scotland.

Both the Rev. Thomas Burns and William Cargill joined with the Free Church of Scotland and, in association with Edward Wakefield and his New Zealand Company, started the daunting task of planning and selling the new settlement to investors and prospective settlers.

Dunedin has evolved it’s own lively, ritualistic and colourful Haggis Ceremony performed for groups by the Piping Hot Haggis performers.

Robert Burns & St Pauls Cathedral in the Octagon

Make a point of visiting the shops that cater for those interested in Scottish heritage; tartans, haggis and souvenirs are available. Of special appeal for Dunedin’s Caledonian Societies and Burns Club members, Scottish Week is a must for everyone who is a Scot at heart – ochaye!

Land was purchased from three local Maori chiefs in 1844 and by the end of 1846 the survey of the future Dunedin had been completed by Charles Kettle. As he had spent time in Edinburgh, he used many of its names and places in the new Dunedin.

As a result of the high unemployment in Scotland brought about by the clearances of the Highlands, as well as general social unrest in Britain, interest in the scheme steadily increased. After many delays, November 1847 saw the departure from Gravesend of the first vessel, the “John Wickliffe”.

On the 23rd November 1873, the wooden church at Bell Hill was replaced with the splendid stone First Church that had been designed by the architect R A Lawson. Along with their strong religious beliefs, the Scottish settlers brought their passion for education. The first university in New Zealand, the University of Otago, being opened in 1869.

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For the genuine article visit us. A full range of clan tartan ties, scarves, crest badges & wall plaques available as well as quality giftware. And yes - we DO sell haggis! Browsers welcome.

Today, the Scottish influence is still apparent in Dunedin; the famous poet Robert Burns statue is prominently sited in the Octagon, the City’s centre.

17 George St, Dunedin (just a block north of the Octagon) Phone/Fax (03) 477 9965 Email scottish.shop@xtra.co.nz www.scottishshop.co.nz

Shopping providers in this section can be located on the maps on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

First Church Heritage Centre

415 Moray Place Ph (03) 477 7118 Fax (03) 477 7150

Scotia Bar & Bistro

Thistle Cafe & Bar

Meenan & Company

Just above the Octagon I12 199 Upper Stuart Street Ph (03) 477 7704 info@scotiadunedin.co.nz www.scotiadunedin.co.nz A WEE TASTE OF SCOTLAND Fully Licensed Restaurant Lunch + Evening Dining + Bar Meals Craft Beers + NZ Wines + 250 Whiskies Open Tues - Sat from 11 a.m.

Sunday Brunch 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

23 The Octagon, Dunedin J12 Ph (03) 479 0785 Enjoy breakfast, brunch or a leisurely lunch 7 days from 7.30am in the heart of Dunedin. Great coffee and a wide selection of fresh baking & sandwiches plus a full menu. Enjoy an Emerson’s tap beer or Central Otago wine. Open late Friday and Saturday.

750 Great King St, Dunedin M5 Ph (03) 477 2047 Fax (03) 477 2049 orders@meenans.co.nz www.meenans.co.nz Official Stockists of Gordon and MacPhail Whiskies. The World’s Leading Malt Whisky Specialists.

We stock a selection of around 200 whiskies, representing virtually all the distilleries of Scotland, both working and closed.

Mon-Thu 9:00am to 6:00pm Fri-Sat 9:00am to 7:00pm

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Discover the living story of the settlement at the heart of the city - photos, displays, gifts.

Hours: Sept-May 10am to 4pm Winter months (June, July, August) 10.30am - 2.30pm

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Shopping Dunedin - UNESCO Creative City of Literature New Zealand’s only city to be awarded this highly prestigious status.

Dunedin is renowned as New Zealand’s literacy and artistic city, with many of this country’s greatest writers and artists having direct connections to the region. To name just a few, writers, Janet Frame, James K Baxter, Dennis Glover and artists Colin McCahon and Ralph Hotere were all proudly influenced by a city which has poet Robert Burns’ statue at its centre. A literary walk of fame with 22 plaques, Writers Walk 22 Plaques acknowledging these and other acclaimed Dunedin writers encircles the upper Octagon.

The city features some of New Zealand’s finest bookstores; • The University Book Shop, in its iconic Great King St premises, is a booklover’s paradise. With a large range of contemporary fiction and non-fiction, literature, textbooks and academic publications, along with unique gifts and quirky stationery, it truly is a real bookshop.

Incorporating The Children’s Room, a specialist children’s bookshop within the store.

• Scribes Books, handily located in close proximately to Otago University and Otago Polytechnic, Scribes offers a wide selection including, fiction, children’s books, science fiction, nautical, sports, adventure, sea, marine, aeronautical and much more.

• Hard to Find Books, the legendary book store situated on Dowling St, city centre. With over 250,000 books shelved over 1,000 square metres, this is New Zealand’s largest single bookshop. From the rare to the recent Hard to Find Books covers all interests.

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The Childrens Room

Scribes Books

Hard to Find Books

University Book Shop

“A room without books is like a body without a soul” Cicero “There is no friend as loyal as a book” Ernest Hemmingway

Hard to Find (but worth the Effort) NZs largest quality secondhand bookshop. From the rare to the recent covering all interests. (also Australasia’s largest online secondhand bookstore)

www.hardtofind.co.nz books@hardtofind.co.nz

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Open 7 days 10am to 6pm Ph 03 471 8518 20 Dowling Street, Dunedin (above Milford Gallery, only two blocks from the Octagon)

“Good friends, good books, and a sleepy conscience: This is the ideal life” Mark Twain

Scribes Books Cnr Great King & M7 St David Streets, Dunedin Ph (03) 477 6874 scribes@earthlight.co.nz Redistributing fine literature.

Second hand, out of print, rare and antiquarian. 30,000 titles, fresh stock every day. Open 7 days.

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Shopping The city’s main retail areas, centred around George and Princes Streets, are dotted with designer fashion boutiques, jewellers, galleries, antiques, souvenirs and book stores.

J12 HANDCRAFTED NEW ZEALAND CANDLES

Indulge your senses with luxurious handcrafted New Zealand - made candles using the finest fragrances and natural ingredients of soy, plant and NZ bees wax.

The main shopping area is George Street in the city centre. There are also many shops and craft outlets in the surrounding suburbs.

Shopping in Dunedin is relaxed and unhurried. There is a mix of national and departmental stores, shopping malls and a highly eclectic mix of Dunedin designer fashion, art and jewellery stores.

145 Lower Stuart St, Dunedin T: 03 479 0874 E: dunedin@livinglight.co.nz www.livinglight.co.nz

Antique furniture, china and book shops are scattered throughout the city with a concentration of them in Princes Street.

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Central City Trading Hours Monday - Thursday 9.00 am - 5.30 pm Friday 9.00 am - 7.00 pm Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays 10.00 am - 4.00 pm Dunedin’s an established fashion platform for new and innovative designers. The annual id Dunedin Fashion Show attracts visitors and media from around New Zealand and Australia, eager to see the latest creations of Dunedin designers.

Corner The Octagon & Geroge Street Ph 477-3379 newzealandshop@xtra.co.nz www.newzealandgiftshop.co.nz

Be sure to build plenty of crucial shopping time into your visit.

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A R T

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Art Materials & Picture Framing Offering over 70 brands of artist materials We specialise in Winsor & Newton, Art Spectrum, Daler Rowney, Old Holland and Sennelier.

57 Hanover Street andii@es.co.nz Dunedin Ph/Fax 03 477 0211 www.art-zone.co.nz

STOP AT OUR SHOP FOR QUALITY GIFTS & SOUVENIRS We are the perfect place for quality gifts from Otago, New Zealand and beyond. A wonderful range for yourself and others!

419 Great King Street, Dunedin Open 7 days, 9am–5pm www.otagomuseum.govt.nz

“Whoever said money cant’s buy happiness, simply didn’t know where to go shopping.” Bo Derek K10

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Dunedin’s newest and largest Pharmacy providing: Extensive selection of international cosmetic brands & fragrances Pharmacist advice • Naturopath instore • Beauty treatments Open 7 days Shop 1, Wall St Retail Centre, 211 George St, Dunedin (Also access off Filleul Street) Ph 477 5433 • Fax 477 0067 • dunedin@lifepharmacy.co.nz

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CLOTHING - JEWELLERY - GIFTWARE Check out our amazing range of SILVER JEWELLERY. We have Men and Ladies clothing to suit ALL ages. Our giftware is quite unique ranging from soaps to glass plates and vases, to bronze curios including brass padlocks, singing bowls and a huge selection of wood masks.

Check us out in Dunedin, Queenstown or Invercargill.

309 George St, Dunedin Ph 03 477 1172 yaksnyetis@xtra.co.nz OPEN 7 DAYS

Shopping K10

The Dolls House Dance Shop

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K10

HOME OF OVER 150 PORCELAIN DOLLS. THE LARGEST COLLECTION IN OTAGO • New Zealand made bears and dolls • Dolls, Dolls Clothes & Accessories, Dolls Houses, Furniture & Miniatures, for Collectors & Children.

• Good Quality Toys & Kites, especially NZ Made.

• Dolls Houses, Clothes & Accessories made to Order.

• Dunedin’s wonderful Dancewear Supplier.

335 GEORGE ST, PHONE (03) 477 7076 www.thedollshousedanceshop.co.nf OPEN: Jan-Sept. 11.00-5.30, Sat 10.00-1.00 Oct-Dec. Phone for longer hours DOLLS • TOYS • GIFTS • DANCEWEAR

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Shopping

DUNEDIN CITY PHARMACY OPEN EVERY DAY

Qualified pharmacist available for expert advice We stock an extensive range of: • Merino Lanolin • Alpine Silk • NZ Produced Manuka Honey • NZ Made Quality Vitamins • NZ Made Skin Care • Quality Souvenirs

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We Accept Foreign Currency • We Accept Union Pay Open Mon - Fri 9am - 5.30pm, Sat - Sun 10 am-2 pm

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22 Princes Street, Dunedin - Conveniently located beside the Dunedin i-SITE, just metres from the Octagon Ph (03) 477 0501 • Fax (03) 471 9368 Travelling around?

On dunedincitypharmacy@gmail.com www.albanyst.co.nz

Go to

the move?

dunedin.info

Kiwi Nest Stockists of Iconic New Zealand Gifts

Kiwiana T Shirts from $10 • Manuka Honey and Lanolin Skin Care • Sheepskin Rugs • Paua, Bone and Greenstone Jewellery • Polar fleece jackets from $30

Dunedin’s mobile phone guide to

Activities & Attractions, Galleries & DUNEDIN PUBLIC ART GALLERY SHOP

Museums, Accommodation, Shopping, The Dunedin Public Gallery J12 Dining, Transport, Maps & Art Information. shop, located right in the heart of Simply follow the steps Dunedin's and make your choiceoctagon precinct, carries from the selection - you Dunedin's finest range of greeting can then ring or email cards and an impressive selection of them direct! unique gifts from Dunedin, Phone, email, New Zealand and further afield. web, maps, all 30 The Octagon Dunedin Openit’s daily from 10am - 5pm. convenienty Ph 64 3 4774000 there! www.dunedin.art.museum Email: dpagmail@dcc.govt.nz

Shopping providers in this section can be located on the maps on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

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10% discount for purchases over $20 with this guide

P 03 479 2995 • 145 Lower Stuart St (just off the Octagon)

iD Fashion

Travelling around? On the move?

Go to

the move?

sula.info

Albany St Pharmacy

27 Albany Street Ph (03) 477 5115 Fax (03) 471 0049 www.albanyst.co.nz ng, Morning After Pill Urinary Infections Eye Infections Passport Photos om direct! 10% Student Discount*

* Excludes prescriptions and passport photos

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dunedin.info

Dunedin’s mobile phone guide to Activities & Attractions, Galleries & Museums, Accommodation, Shopping, Dining, Transport, Maps & Information.

Simply follow the steps and make your choice from the selection you can then ring or email them direct!

Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all convenienty there!

Shelley Duncan Golf 125 Balmacewen Road G2 Dunedin Ph (03) 467 2096 ext 1 shelley@shelleyduncangolf.co.nz Situated at the Otago Golf Club, we offer a wide range of golfing products from all leading brands, souvenirs available.

Visitors welcome seven days a week.

Taylormade • Ping Cleveland • Titleist • Powerbilt

John Heenan Dental Care Fourth floor J11 Westpac Building 106 George Street (Cnr George St & Moray Place) Ph (03) 477 1783 Fax (03) 471 7123 A/Hours 021 433 586 or 03 482 1333 Don’t suffer in pain!

For all your dental needs...

Central city location

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DUNEDIN’S COMPLETE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE

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MAIN ENTRANCE GEORGE STREET Atrium Seating Toilets Elevators to carpark Stairs to second floor carpark Vehicle entrance to carpark - St Andrew Street

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Country Road - 03 477 9451 Levis - 03 474 0308 Maher Shoes - 03 477 6079 Bras N Things - 03 471 8402 Vodafone - 03 477 6114 Rata Jewellery - 03 471 9935 Suits on Wall St - 03 477 5899 TS14+ - 03 474 1424 Lush - 03 474 0000 Life Pharmacy - 03 477 5433 NRG Bar - 03 474 5948 Cafe LOL - 03 474 5948 MobileFun - 03 669 0998 Miracle - 03 470 1722 Maru Sushi Bar - 03 477 2080 Marbecks - 03 470 1007 Tarocash - 03 477 0134 Forever New - 03 477 5600 Wall Street Office - 03 477 8671 or 027 244 0025 Virtu - 03 477 8821 Fisher & Paykel - Ist Floor

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Shopping

Collectibles SELECTED NEARLY NEW

I12 Bezett Jewellers and Watchmakers

Cadbury World Retail Store

332 George St K10 Ph (03) 477 9046 Dunedin’s only stockists of Skagen watches.

When you purchase a piece from the Skagen Collection, you become part of an international community of Skagen owners who believe in a philosophy of design and manufacturing excellence.

Castle MacAdam Wine

Doodlefish

280 Cumberland St, Dunedin K12 Ph 0800 4 CHOC TOUR (0800 4 2462 8687) cadburyworld@cadbury.co.nz www.cadburyworld.co.nz www.facebook.com/CadburyWorldNZ At the Cadbury World Retail Store you will find a wide range of Cadbury products as well as some unique Cadbury World branded merchandise.

Choc-a-block with fun, a trip to Cadbury World to the Cadbury World shop is a must do for all chocolate lovers.

40 Stuart Street, Dunedin K12 Ph (03) 474 1100 shop@castlemac.co.nz castlemac.co.nz In the heart of the city, stocking a hand selected range of premium wines from the best producers from NZ’s top wine regions, including Central Otago, plus a huge range of craft beer from NZ’s best brewers. Friendly personal service and expert advice from vastly experienced owners Alastair McDonald and Darren Stedman.

91 Stuart Street, Dunedin K12 Ph (03) 926 6603 Doodlefishnz@gmail.com www.facebook.com/Doodlefishnz At Doodlefish you’ll find fun, quirky, individual and often handmade items at great prices. We have a fantastic range of gifts, homewares, kids stuff, gift wrap & handmade greetings cards for every occasion... when you think of gifts, think Doodlefish!

Opening hours: Mon-Sat 10am-4pm

Drake Leather

Favourite Interiors

Happy Hens

McArthurs Berry Farm

170 Rattray Street, Dunedin I14 Ph/Fax (03) 477 0025 Specialist makers of finest handcrafted leather goods - since 1975. Exclusive leather belts, bags, wallets, souvenirs and gifts, made in Dunedin from finest New Zealand leather. Repair service also available. Less than a 10 minute walk from the Octagon. Situated in Dunedin’s historic area, between Speight’s Brewery and the Dunedin Casino.

295a Highgate, Roslyn D9 Ph (03) 477 4414 www.favouriteinteriors.co.nz For gorgeous Furniture, Homewares, Gifts, Accessories and much more, stocking the best we can find at the best price.

We can freight your purchase to your door. Call in and see us we would love to see you.

Opening hours: 10am-5pm Monday to Friday 10am-4pm Saturday

Portobello, Dunedin R31 Ph/Fax (03) 478 0111 www.happyhens.co.nz Once upon a time, most people kept hens in their backyard. Nowadays, people keep Happy Hens in their homes as cheerful reminders of those earlier times. Happy Hens have enchanted folk all over the world and you too can share their magic! These little treasures are available in Dunedin City from The New Zealand Shop (J12) and The Southern Cross Hotel (I14).

Dunedin Street Art refer to page 18

781 State Highway 87, MosgielOutram. Ph (03) 486 1603 www.mcarthursberryfarm.co.nz enquiries@mcarthursberryafrm.co.nz Wanting to experience the taste of local garden fresh vegetables?

Then come out to McArthurs!

We specialise in seasonal vegetables and berry fruit. All grown on our property in Outram.

Open 1st Dec to last weekend in April. We are also at The Otago Farmers Market every Saturday.

Refer to Regional Map Page 37 S25

Speight’s Brewery Shop

HAND DYED SILK SCARVES

200 Rattray St, Dunedin H14 Ph (03) 477 7697 tours@speights.co.nz Visit the Speight’s Shop within Speight’s Brewery where you will find genuine Speight’s Beer Gear for sale so you too can become part of the Southern Man legend. Open to the public.

Available at Koru Art & Jade Shop L12 Opposite DunedinRailway Station Waimate Knitwear Factory Shop In Waimate & Milton Digiart Design Ltd, Port Chalmers

Labels such as: Carlson • Mild Red • Nom *D • Factor • Animale • Meredith • Petrena • Veronika Maine • Chocolat • Max • Metalicus...

51 Moray Place, Dunedin 03 477 6259 collectiblesdun@gmail.com www.collectiblesdn.co.nz

15th Page 44 &providers 48 15th Pagecan 54be located on the Map Pages 57 &5664 Shopping in this section maps on pages & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

Weary? Tired feet?

Too Many Bags to carry?

A successful day shopping...

City Taxis Ready to take you home

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Ready to take Seastar Imaging youImages safely Panoramic

by Graeme Atkinson Ph (03) 476 1488 home See full range at www.seastarimaging.co.nz at the end of High quality framed and rolled prints available from outlets your evening throughout region, including NZ Marine Studies Centre, Royal Albatross Centre, Natures Wonders, Glenfalloch, Lawrence, Arrowtown or and Queenstown.

See pages 12, 26, 35 & 68.

Sue Todd Antiques

or

120-122 Stuart St, Dunedin J12 Ph (03) 477 7547 suetoddantiques@xtra.co.nz The store offers a wide range of antiques and mid-century collectables in a well designed and beautifully maintained shop.

Also you will find fine china, antique silver, ceramics, Victorian glass, Murano glass, antique jewellery, antique lace, retro items, lots of interesting small items as well as fine antique furniture.

Plant dyes and prints Each design unique

Shopping J11

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65 Moray Place, Dunedin P: 03 471 8366 E: info@pacificbliss.co.nz www.pacificbliss.co.nz Join us on facebook for any offers and updates.

OPENING HOURS: Mon–Fri: 10am to 7pm Sat–Sun: 10am to 5pm

It’s where your journey begins

UNIQUE SELECTION OF NEW ZEALAND MERINO/ POSSUM, SHEEPSKIN JACKETS,SOUVENIRS & GIFTS We ship world wide tax free 185 George Street Dunedin Telephone 03 477 8927 Email hides@hidesdunedin.co.nz www.hidesdunedin.co.nz

PACIFIC BLISS FACIAL THERAPY RITUALS Experience the ultimate facial with Pure Fiji’s targeted solutions Exfoliating Facial 60 min $80 Island Facial 90 min $102 Bliss Top-to-Toe Therapy 120 min $150

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Hours: Mon - Wed 9am -8 pm, Thurs - Sat 9am -11pm, Sun 10am - 6pm.

Free delivery within Dunedin (conditions apply). Great range of Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc, Otago Pinot’s and spirits.

Knowledgable staff, friendly service.

PACIFIC BLISS MASSAGE RITUALS This style of massage focuses on the pressure points of the whole body.

Traditional Thai Massage 60 min $79 Hot Stone Therapy 60 min $99 Tropical Mamma Rituals (Pregnancy massage) 60 min $79 PACIFIC BLISS BODY RITUALS Bliss Body Ritual 90 min $120 Pacific Island Ritual 150 min $200

www.liquorland.co.nz

233 Leith Street Dunedin Ph: 03 477 2922 Email: manager.leithst@liquorland.co.nz

TROPICAL PARADISE HAND & FOOT THERAPY Tropical Manicure or Pedicure 75 min $80 47

Shopping J13

Fairmaid Chance & Crawford

Shopping providers in this section can be located on the maps on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

OPTOMETRISTS

Jack Crawford & Michael Jowsey offer a comprehensive range of optometric services; if advice is all that you require ours will be unbiased and contemporary. If replacement spectacles or contact lenses are required we will try to help while you wait. We offer a prompt and efficient repair service. Consultations by appointment, but for repairs, adjustment and inquiries please call any time - our efficient and cheerful staff will do their best to help.

470 Moray Place. Hours 8.30am-5.30pm Mon-Fri. Ph (03) 477 9559 Fax (03) 479 0584 Email reception@fccdunedin.health.nz A/H 0274 479 485

EMERGENCY AMBULANCE POLICE

DIAL 111 I12

In Crisis?

Do you need immediate help?

If you need to talk to someone: Lifeline: 0800 543 354 Youthline: 0800 376 633 Samaritans: 0800 726 666 Alcoholics Anonymous: 0800 229 6757

Faith & Religious Groups Anglican St Paul Cathedral, The Octagon. Ph 477 2336 (I12)

Jehovah’s Witness 123 York Pl. Ph 473 9757 (I11)

Baptist North East Valley. Ph 473 9413 (R1)

Jewish Congregation Cnr George & Dundas Sts. Ph 467 5487 (G6)

Baha’i Faith Ph 477 3217 Catholic, St Josephs Cathedral, 300 Rattray St. Ph 477 2980 (H12) Christian Science Church & Reading Room 30 York Place. Ph 477 9408 (H11) Church of Latter Day Saints 14 Fenton St. Ph 456 2091 (B25) Coptic Orthodox 66 Melville St. Ph 479 9907 (G15)

Dunedin North Post Shop L8

South Dunedin Post Shop H22

Moray Place Post Shop

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Gardens Post Shop

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Mosgiel Post Shop

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Green Island Post Shop

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NATIONAL POISONS CENTRE 0800 POISON (0800 764 766)

St Clair Beach

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Dunedin Chinese Presbyterian Church 23 Howe St. (N5) Elim Church, Christian Centre, 67 Harrow St. Ph 477 5533 (N10)

Mosque Islamic Centre 21 Clyde St. Ph 477 1838 (N10) Presbyterian First Church, 415 Moray Pl. Ph 477 7150 (J13) Knox Church, Cnr Pitt & George Sts. Ph 477 0229 (K9) Seventh Day Adventist 58 Stafford St. Ph. 487 9998 (H15) St Michael’s Orthodox Church 72 Fingall St. South Dunedin Ph. 455 7078 (I23) The Salvation Army Corps Office, 575 Princes St Phone 477 8180 Fax 477 8201 (H16)

Hospital Visiting Hours Dunedin Hospital and Queen Mary Maternity Centre: 201 Great King St. Ph (03) 474 0999. Please help our staff care for our patients by only visiting our wards between 2p.m. and 8p.m. – except for the Neo-natal Intensive Care Unit, adult Intensive Care Unit and High Dependency Units where visiting is by appointment only. Special arrangements are made for parents and caregivers of children in our wards. (L10) Mental Health Emergency Psychiatric Services, Dunedin Hospital: 201 Great King St. Ph (03) 474 0999. (L10)

Wakari Hospital: 369 Taieri Rd. Ph (03) 476 2191. Visiting Wards 9A and 10A is by appointment only. All other mental health wards’ visiting hours are between 3p.m. and 8p.m., or at other times by arrangement. The long-term rehabilitation ward’s visiting hours are between 2p.m. and 8p.m., but special arrangements are made for families.

(A7) Mercy Hospital: 72 Newington Ave. Ph (03) 464 0107. Visiting hours are between 2p.m. and 8p.m. (H6) Otago Community Hospice: 293 North Rd. Ph (03) 473 6005. Daytime visiting; normally 9.00am – 7.00pm. (P1)

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FA M I LY F O O T W E A R WHILE IN DUNEDIN TAKE TIME TO PAY A VISIT TO THIS UNIQUE FOOTWEAR OPERATION

Frames Footwear offer the finest selection of mens, womens and childrens shoes under one roof in New Zealand with over 100 top name brands and more than 20,000 pairs in stock at any one time.

Shoes for walking, running, hiking, work, school, fashion, dress, or leisure - a style for everyone at the lowest prices in New Zealand.

Famous international brands like Nike, Adidas, Skechers, Vans, Ecco, Rockport, Timberland and many others all at prices that can’t be beaten.

Frames fully serviced store offers a relaxed atmosphere to browse and when required, one of the fully trained staff will assist you in your buying decision. Frames have a long standing reputation for excellence in customer service and we will go out of our way to give you the ultimate shoe shopping experience.

Frames Footwear for selection service and value. Dunedin's one stop shoe shop.

Lower Hanover Street, Dunedin Phone 477 8864 0800 J B FRAME (0800 5 2 37263) Info@framesfootwear.co.nz www.framesfootwear.co.nz

Credit Cards Welcome

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Visit our online store and peruse our extensive range and either buy online or come and be fitted by our trained staff.

Hours: Mon - Fri 8am - 5.30pm, Sat 9am - 1pm Customer carparking available off Leith Street Frames - family owned and proudly serving Otago for over 100 years 49

Restaurants • Cafés • Bars I13 The Savoy Building 8A Moray Place, Dunedin For reservations ph (03) 477-3737 or go to our website for online bookings www.etrusco.co.nz Open 7 days. 5.30pm till late.

Reservations after 3pm.

Pizzeria & Spaghetteria

Dunedin is renowned for its diverse dining experiences, vibrant nightlife and warm southern hospitality. Award winning restaurants serve up fresh local seafood and delicacies, quirky bars are found in intriguing alleyways and the many cafes satisfy coffee purists and connoisseurs. The Octagon, is the central city hub for dining and entertainment. This city plaza space is scattered with contemporary bars, kerbside cafes and award winning restaurants housed in striking heritage buildings.

Also explore the culinary destinations within The Exchange, George Street, St. Clair, Roslyn, Maori Hill and the Otago Peninsula offer great opportunities to try unique, local cuisine.

“If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world.” J. R. R. Tolkien

Travelling around? On the move?

Go to Etrusco at the Savoy is on the first floor of the historical Savoy Building, located in the centre of the city. Offering an extensive range of authentic pasta dishes, thin crust pizzas, interesting Italian breads & antipasti (appetizers), home made dolci (desserts) & of course strong Italian coffees, featuring elegant surroundings and high quality fare - Etrusco, Italian owned and operated, offers excellent value for money. Casual dining with a difference.

Etrusco is fully licensed & BYO Bottled wine OK.

diningnz.com

Dunedin’s mobile phone guide to Restaurants, Cafés, Bars & Liquor Outlets.

Simply follow the steps and make your choice from the selection - you can then ring or email them direct!

Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all convenienty there!

Restaurants, Cafés On and Bars this section can be located on the map on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

Travelling around? theinmove?

Go to FiordlandNZ.info

Fiordland’s mobile phone guide to Activities & Attractions, Galleries & Museums, Accommodation, Shopping, Dining, Transport, Maps & Information.

Simply follow the steps and make your choice from he selection - you can then ring or email them direct!

Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all convenienty there!

Travelling around? On the move?

Go to southernscenicroute.info

Southern Scenic Route’s mobile phone guide to Activities & Attractions, Galleries & Museums, Accommodation, Shopping, Dining, Transport, Maps & Information.

Simply follow the steps and make your choice from he selection - you can then ring or email them direct!

Mon-Fri 12pm-late. Sat & Sun 11am-late

Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all convenienty there!

D9

I15

GREAT FOOD AND COFFEE USING FREE RANGE EGGS, LOCAL PRODUCE AND DIRECT TRADE LOCALLY ROASTED COFFEE. OUR CAFE IS FULLY LICENSED WITH FULL BREAKFAST & LUNCHOn MENUS. Travelling around? the move?

Go to otagopeninsula.info

Otago Peninsula’s mobile phone guide to Activities & Attractions, Galleries & Museums, Accommodation, Shopping, Dining, Transport, Maps & Information.

Simply follow the steps and make your choice from 329 Princes St Ph 03 477 9511 the selection - you can then ring or email them direct!

Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all 8am-5pm Mon-Fri 7am-4.30pm Sat-Sun

convenienty there!

50

Restaurants • Cafés • Bars J12

K10

THE REEF Steak & Seafood

368 Moray Place Ph (03) 477 3406 mainlees@xtra.co.nz www.caferue.co.nz Tues & Sat 9am - Late

We feature a contemporary and progressive style of cuisine with an unusual combination of ingredients and a spectrum of colour.

J12

Dunedin Street Art - refer to page 18

The perfect venue to enjoy fine food in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. Open 7 days for lunch and dinner.

329-333 George St, Dunedin Ph (03) 471 7185 reefrestaurant@xtra.co.nz www.reefandbeef.nz “Ask not what you can do for your country. Ask what’s for lunch.” Orson Wells J12

Set in the heart of Dunedin in one of Dunedin's historic buildings, with stunning views over the Octagon Bacchus has become one of Dunedin’s leading restaurants.

Bacchus has been offering quality, imaginative and contemporary fare with traditional flavours for over 19 years and has built a reputation for its consistently high quality food, matched with an extensive selection of New Zealand and imported wines.

1st Floor, 12 the Octagon. Ph (03) 474 0824, Fax (03) 474 0821 Email steve.hannagan@xtra.co.nz www.bacchuswinebarrestaurant.co.nz

Best Cafe

BYO/Licensed restaurant with 7 different varieties of locally caught fish, scallops, whitebait, oysters, chowder, steak, bacon & eggs, sausages & eggs, hamsteaks and more, and everything is served with chips & coleslaw.

Fish can be panfried or in a gluten free batter on request. Also serving ice-cream sundaes and coffees. Open Mon-Sat 11.30am-2.30pm, Mon-Thurs 5pm-8pm, Fri-Sat 5pm-9pm.

30 Lower Stuart, Dunedin Ph (03) 477 8059 bestcafe@gmail.com

L12

J12

24 The Octagon, Dunedin • Ph (03) 479 0781 • Fax (03) 474 5508 Centrally located boutique tavern in the heart of the city. Warm and cosy, unwind in front of our open fire with live music and great meals. Traditional Irish beers, as well as a wide selection of international beers. Let one of our fine Scotch or Irish whiskeys warm the soul on a cold night. Open 7 days 9am till late.

P3

Delicious Croques, Scrumptious Crepes, Deli Bagels,Yummy Cakes, Soups and Salads. Everything freshly made. Try for yourself and see whether travel journalists from around the world are right in calling us one of the best coffee makers in NZ. Fair Trade and Organic Coffee.

Croque-o-Dile in the Gardens, Dunedin Botanic Gardens Open 7 days 9.30am - afternoon, Ph: 03 477 0026 51

Restaurants • Cafés • Bars C28

itchells ta ern

C23

Great hospitality, quality affordable dining just off the Southern Motorway in Caversham.

Open 7 days for lunch and dinner.

Brunch Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays 10am - 2pm.

(No Public Holiday surcharge) A great place to meet and eat!

Carpark at back of tavern.

An Italian beachfront restaurant and bar serving wood-fired pizza and pasta everyday till late no reservations

289 South Rd, Caversham 9012, Dunedin Ph 03 487 6932 mitchellstavern@xtra.co.nz

2 Esplanade St Clair Dunedin Tel 03 456 2544 www.esplanade.co

www.diningnz.com - New Zealand’s mobile phone guide to Restaurants, Cafés, Bars, Wineries and information.

gaslight Ph: 03 552 0134 www.gaslightdunedin.co.nz 73 St Andrew St, Dunedin Email: gaslight@gaslightdunedin.co.nz

K11

Restaurants, Cafés and Bars in this section can be located on the map on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

K9

B16

36 Mailer Street, Dunedin Phone (03) 453 6099 www.morningtontavern.co.nz

“We catch it, we cook it” Dunedin’s premium fish n chip shop, giving you the true southern experience.

Dine in or take away - Open Tues-Fri 11:30am-9pm, Sat & Sun 3:30-9pm

424 George Street, Dunedin (opposite Knox Church) Ph (03) 477 1620 www.fishhookdunedin.co.nz

India Gate

102 Princes St, Dunedin Ph/Fax (03) 477 1818

I13

India Gate Restaurant is located just 2 blocks from the Octagon right in the centre of Dunedin and serves some of the finest authentic Indian cuisine in the city. Dine in or takeaway. Takeaway deliveries available.

Open for lunch Monday - Friday 11am - 2.30pm and evening dining 7 days from 5pm to 10.30pm.

52

Dunedin Street Art - refer to page 18

Restaurants • Cafés • Bars I14

Located in Dunedin's historic Exchange, Nectar serves delicious Breakfast, Brunch and Lunch, 7 days a week and prides itself on making excellent espresso, using Coffee Supreme.

Mon - Fri 7am - 4.30pm, Sat - Sun 8am - 3pm

www.nectarespresso.co.nz theteam@nectarespresso.co.nz 286 Princes Street, Dunedin Ph 03 477 8976

www.diningnz.com - New Zealand’s mobile phone guide to Restaurants, Cafés, Bars, Wineries and information.

Travelling around? On the move?

Go to

diningnz.com

Dunedin’s mobile phone guide to Restaurants, Cafés, Bars & Liquor Outlets.

Simply follow the steps and make your choice from the selection - you can then ring or email them direct!

Pita Pit has it covered! overed!

Travelling around?

On the move?

dunedin.info

Quick, delicious cious and healthy althy meals custom made to your taste! aste!

Dunedin’s mobile phone tokeaway.

Eatguide in or Takeaway.

Go to

Activities & Attractions, Galleries & Museums, Accommodation, Shopping, Andersons Bay Rd Dining, Transport, Maps 369 & Information.

Ph 03 455 5509 J22 Simply follow the steps Order at and makeonline your choice from the selection - you www.pitapit.co.nz can then ring or email them direct!

Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all convenienty there!

& 371 George St, Dunedin unedin Ph 03 474 0774 K9

Restaurants, Cafés and Bars in this section can be located on the map on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

Phone 03 477 7181 J11 31 St Andrew St, Dunedin Open 7 days 11.30am until late. www.paasha.co.nz Paasha, Dunedin’s iconic Turkish restaurant and takeaways delighting locals, students and visitors alike for the past 21 years!! The Paasha recipes remain closely guarded, proven and handed down through time, they tantalise the taste buds, satisfy the most insatiable of appetites and leave you wanting for more.

Travelling around? On the move?

Go to otagopeninsula.info Otago Peninsula’s mobile phone guide to Activities & Attractions, Galleries & Museums, Accommodation, Shopping, Dining, Transport, Maps & Information.

Simply follow the steps and make your choice from the selection - you can then ring or email them direct!

Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all

Dunedin Street Art - refer tothere! page 18 convenienty

Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all convenienty there!

2 Birch Street Ph 03 477 4235

www.platocafe.co.nz

K15

Fresh, local produce and seafood specialities on a daily changing menu. around? the Retro décor,Travelling relaxed dining, great service and aOn fabulous bar move? on Dunedin’s waterfront.

Open for dinner seven nights from 6pm, Lunch Wed - Sat 12noon - 2.30pm, Sun Brunch.

Go to

dunedin.info

C28 Dunedin’s mobile phone guide to 240 Forbury Road, Activities & Attractions, Galleries & Museums, Accommodation, Shopping, Dining, St Clair Beach, Dunedin Transport, Maps & Information.

Simply follow the steps and make your choice from the selection you can then ring or email them direct!

Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all convenienty there!

Ph (03) 455 1077 Fax (03) 455 1013 info@saltbar.co.nz

Open 7 Days for brunch and dinner.

Café by day - Bar and Restaurant by night.

Outdoor seating to soak up the sunshine or cosy fire-side dining on cold winter nights.

53

Restaurants • Cafés • Bars

Café LOL

Cilantro Café

Dunedin Chinese Garden

Gilbert’s Fine Food

Mamma Mia Pizza

211 George St, Dunedin J11 Ph (03) 474 5948 facebook.com/LolCafeRestaurantBar Café LOL has a fabulous atmosphere... with fun staff serving you exceptional food with a difference. LOL’s focus is on casual dining, great food, yummy L’Affare coffee, and a relaxed & friendly team. The cafe utilises the grand atrium space, you enjoy your meal while the kids can have some fun playing with the cool toys and interesting distractions.

480 Moray place J13 Ph (03) 477 2655 Situated in the heart of Dunedin’s art & business precinct, a calming inner city cafe offering a little something for everyone. Serving award winning coffee and a wide selection of sweet treats and savoury delights all made fresh on the premises. Or choose from our a la carte breakfast, brunch and lunch menu, until 2pm daily. Gluten free options available. Free Wi-Fi. Open Mon to Fri 7.30am - 4.00pm.

Cnr Rattray & Cumberland Sts K14 (beside Otago Settlers Museum) Ph (03) 477 3248 chinesegarden@dcc.govt.nz www.dunedinchinesegarden.com Yum Char - a great way to taste a variety of traditional Chinese food from our Tea House. The best thing is that you get to do it in a stunning and authentic Classical Scholars Garden setting. Set menus or snack options available with traditional Chinese teas or coffee. Admission costs for garden entry apply. Open 7 days 10am-5pm.

47 Otaki St, Dunedin L20 Ph (03) 455 7161 shop@gilbertsfinefood.co.nz www.gilbertsfinefood.co.nz We stock a wide range of locally produced specialty foods alongside our European style bakery.

Visit us to spoil yourself or to find a gift that celebrates NZ’s best.

Open: Mon - Fri 6.30am - 3.30pm, Sat 9.30am - 2pm “Visit us on your way to the peninsula”.

292 Highgate, Roslyn, Dunedin D9 Ph (03) 477 9425 Your local pizza shop in the heart of Roslyn. Making traditional hand crafted pizza in Dunedin since 2009.

Open hours: Tuesday - Saturday from 4.30pm.

“Good food ends with good talk.” Geoffrey Neighor

Robbie’s Bar & Bistro

Sweet Station

The Ale House

The Fix Cafés

The Kensington

Cnr Macandrew Road & I22 King Edward St, South Dunedin Ph (03) 455 2802 robbiessthdunedin@xtra.co.nz Pop in and experience Robbie’s hearty servings of traditional, quality fare. Open 7 days, whether for breakfast, business luncheon or relaxing evening dining, let us satisfy you with our great food and drink selection. Childrens menu available. Gaming machines. Sky. Functions are our speciality.

20 Anzac Ave, Dunedin L13 Ph (03) 477 5517 Situated at the iconic Railway Station offering Delicious Real fruit Ice cream; Frozen Yoghurt; Milk Shakes; Great Coffee; Yummy Sweets as well as Hot Savoury Food for breakfast, brunch and lunch.

Open Monday-Saturday 9am - 3pm.

Cnr Rattray Street H13 & Broadway, Dunedin Ph (03) 471 9050 The first and original. What better place to enjoy a Speight’s than within the grounds of the Brewery!

A truly inspirational place of beer worship offering hearty southern fare. A great southern experience in the heart of Speight’s Brewery.

Delicious southern-style á la carte menu. Superb tap beers. Open for lunches and dinner.

3 Locations - We roast our own beans!

15 Frederick St (down from Knox Pharmacy) Ph (03) 479 2660 Coffee to go, B.Y.O., fresh food cafe/ courtyard indoors, local artists works for sale, open mon-fri.

205 Princes St Ph (03) 479 2423 Recently opened in the historic BNZ building in the exchange, fresh food, gourmet slices, open mon - fri.

15th Page 22

15th Page 44 & 48

4 King Edward Street G20 Kensington, Dunedin Ph 455 8001 info@thekensington.co.nz www.thekensington.co.nz Great food, great beer, great service. Open 11am till late daily for lunch and dinner. $10 lunch menu Monday to Friday. Gaming lounge, function and conference rooms. Big screens and plasmas throughout the bar. Fabulous garden bar with pool table and plasma.

In15th Beer and Food we proudly serve.

Page 54

Thistle Cafe & Bar

tonic

23 The Octagon, Dunedin J12 Ph (03) 479 0785 Enjoy breakfast, brunch or a leisurely lunch 7 days from 7.30am in the heart of Dunedin. Great coffee and a wide selection of fresh baking & sandwiches plus a full menu. Enjoy an Emerson’s tap beer or Central Otago wine. Open late Friday and Saturday.

138 Princes Street, Dunedin I13 Ph (03) 471 9194 www.tonicbar.co.nz tonic boasts an impressive range of New Zealand craft beers, served in a friendly and relaxed environment.

Enjoy local award winning Emerson’s on tap and Central Otago wines by the glass. Find us halfway between The Octagon and The Exchange on Princes Street.

Society of Beer Advocates 2014 Regional Winner “Best Bar Award”.

A lot to see?

134 Stuart Street, Dunedin J12 Ph (03)Not 477 7842 enough www.facebook.com/withsugarcafe Situated on the corner of Stuart and time?

Bath Streets, between the Octagon and the Train Station all day Let us serving assist! brunch, café style lunch, superb

Too Many Bags The Wobbly Goat Café

54

With Sugar Cafe

coffee and sweet treats with plenty of gluten free options. Delicious fresh café food all cooked on site.

Open Mon-Fri 7.30am – 4pm or Sat-Sun 8.30am – 3pm

Weary? Tired feet?

to carry?

Main St, Outram A1965 successful S25 Ph (03) 486 BRUNCH, LUNCH, SWEET TREATS day shopping...

AND MORE Also - BIKESCity FOR HIRE Taxis Come and see if you can tame our Ready new tandem bike. to take COFFEE WITH GRUNT you home

FOOD WITH FLAIR SERVICE WITH A SMILE Enjoy a drive in the country and or check out our sunny outdoor courtyard. OPEN 7 DAYS.

Refer to Regional Map Page 37

Ready to take you safely home at the end of your evening or

M

Restaurants • Cafés • Bars

The Good Earth Café If coffee is the heart of our business,then food is our soul.

M7

Cnr St David & Cumberland Sts, Dunedin Phone 03 471 8554

I12

Fully Licensed

A WEE TASTE OF SCOTLAND

Close proximity to North Dunedin Motels.

Open Mon - Fri 7am - 5pm, Sat - Sun 8am - 5pm.

We pride ourselves in using predominantly local organic ingredients.

Fully Licensed Restaurant Lunch + Evening Dining + Bar Meals Craft Beers + NZ Wines + 250 Whiskies Open Tues - Sat from 11 a.m. Sun brunch 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Just above the Octagon, 199 Stuart St, Dunedin Ph: 03 477 7704 info@scotiadunedin.co.nz www.scotiadunedin.co.nz

www.diningnz.com - New Zealand’s mobile phone guide to Restaurants, Cafés, Bars, Wineries and information.

J10

Dunedin Street Art - refer to page 18

Come in for a premium espresso and delicious brunch from our menu or cabinet.

Licensed • Venue Hire Open 7 days: Mon-Sat 7.30am-4pm, Sun 8am-4pm Email braymond@ihug.co.nz

314 George Street, Dunedin, Ph 479 9900

&

Cnr Timaru & Teviot Sts (Nichol’s Cafe) Ph 455 8785

Restaurants, Cafés and Bars in this section can be located on the map on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

L7

Reservations & Enquiries: Quality Hotel Cargills, 678 George Street, Dunedin Tel: (03) 477 7983 www.cargills.co.nz reservations@cargills.co.nz

L7

J12

Award-winning New Zealand cuisine overlooking the beautiful and secluded courtyard garden. Open 7 days from 7am to 9.30am for breakfast & 5.30pm to 9.30pm for dinner. Children’s menus available.

Beef and Lamb winner 2012..

“Wine is constant proof that God loves us and loves to see us happy.” Benjamin Franklin

ZUCCHINI BROS

286 Princes St, the Exchange, Dunedin www.zucchinibros.co.nz Ph 03 477 9373 H15

For Dunedins favourite pizza and pasta over many years try Zucchini Bros. With an incomparable range of flavours and tastes, quality local craft beers and wines and friendly service, both locals and visitors rave. Now located in the heart of Dunedin's heritage and hotel precinct, the Exchange. Dine in or takeaway. Open Tuesday - Sunday from 4 pm.

55

Central Dunedin City Map AARON LODGE HOLIDAY PARK

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Ready to take you safely home at the end of your evening

TO HELENSBURGH

or

The Octagon

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Too Many Bags to carry?

A successful day shopping...

City Taxis Ready to take you home

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McMILLAN HOCKEY CENTRE

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Otago Farmers Market

57

enjoy Dunedin with us

Aaron Lodge Top10

A11

• Motels • Self-contained Units • Cabins • Van Park • Tent Sites • 2.5km to city centre • Under 5’s Playroom • Heated Indoor Pool • Baby Bathroom • TV Lounge • Sheltered compact park • Email access • Spa

Aaron Lodge Top 10 Holiday Park & Motels Your hosts: Lindsay & Margaret McLeod 162 Kaikorai Valley Road, Dunedin Ph: (03) 476 4725, Fax: (03) 476 7925 stay@aaronlodge.co.nz, www.aaronlodgetop10.co.nz Reservations 0800 879 227 58

Accommodation - Hotels, Apartments & Country Houses L7

R30

Cargills D U N E D I N

|

N E W

Accommodation providers in this section can be located on the map on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

Dunedin - New Zealand

Country House Accommodation, Meeting & Conference Venue

Z E A L A N D

A glamorous new manor house, positioned on Castle land. The rooms are luxuriously decorated, with particular detail being paid to our guests comfort.

Breakfast and entry to Larnach Castle and Garden is included in the room rate.

This property offers a perfect choice for a weekend house party.

678 George Street, Dunedin, New Zealand Tel: (03) 477 7983, Fax: (03) 477 8098, Toll Free: 0800 737 378 www.cargills.co.nz, reservations@cargills.co.nz

For information enquire at info@larnachcastle.co.nz Ph 0800 527 6224 or 03 476 1616 www.campestate.co.nz

Centrally located, close to CBD, University and shopping, 50 well appointed and comfortable rooms surround a beautiful courtyard garden. Award winning restaurant, lounge bar and conference facilities. Complimentary off street parking.

I14

Built in 1883, Scenic Hotel Southern Cross offers distinctive charm of yesteryear while offering all the latest modern conveniences.

For bookings call 0800 NZ OWNED (69 69 63) or go online at scenichotelgroup.co.nz

C28 15 Bedford Street, St Clair Ph (03)456 5000 Toll Free Reservations 0800 262 674 info@st-clair.co.nz www.st-clair.co.nz Affordable luxury in the heart of St Clair, Dunedin’s premiere beach.

Offering fully equipped 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with sea, city or courtyard views. Cafes’/ restaurants beach and seasonal heated pool within 200m 7mins to city centre and peninsula.

K12 333 Cumberland St, Dunedin Ph: +64 3 470 1725 Fax: +65 3 470 1727 Freephone within NZ: 0800 470 1725 www.questdunedin.co.nz host@questdunedin.co.nz New serviced apartment complex. Conveniently located in Dunedin's Central Business District. Nightly, Weekly and Monthly Rates Available.

59

Accommodation - Motels M6

RESERVATIONS FREEPHONE

0800 25 42 62

588 Great King Street, Dunedin, New Zealand

If you are looking for a modern 4 star plus motel, with quality, and comfort, during your next stay in Dunedin, you will be impressed with our warm motel rooms that provide affordable accommodation in a top location.

ACCESSIBLE UNITS AVAILABLE CONFERENCE FACILITIES BREAKFAST ROOM APARTMENTS WITH FULL COOKING FACILITIES

Leith Valley Holiday Park

Gaye and Malcolm MacKenzie T +64 3 477 7735 F +64 3 477 7745

info@alhambraoaks.co.nz www.alhambraoaks.co.nz facebook.com/alhambraoaks

K3 TOP QUALITY BEST VALUE Accommodation for every budget, cabins, tourist flats & motels. Campervan & tent sites. Set in a beautiful peaceful park on the banks of the lovely Leith Stream with access to bush walks and glow worms. 1km from main street. Sky TV in all our self contained units and TV lounge. Closest holiday park to the Hospital, University, Forsyth Barr Stadium, Botanical Gardens, Worlds steepest street.

103 Malvern St, Dunedin Ph (03) 467 9936 Freephone 0800 555 331 lvtpdun@xtra.co.nz www.leithvalleytouringpark.co.nz

www.diningnz.com - New Zealand’s mobile phone guide to Restaurants, Cafés, Bars, Wineries and information.

L8

Allan Court

Escape...to a different world.

www.larnachcastle.co.nz

MOTEL

• • • • • • • •

LARNACH LODGE

One block to main shopping and restaurant area Studio, one and two bedroom units 590 George St, Dunedin Spacious, warm and modern Ph (03) 477 7526 Double glazed Fax (03) 477 4937 Sky TV, DVD and wireless internet Freephone 0800 611 511 Secure off street parking stay@allancourt.co.nz Laundry www.allancourt.co.nz Continental breakfast L8

Elegant Serene Contemporary

BLUESTONE ON GEORGE

Refer to Otago Peninsula Map Page 28

Re-creation of colonial farm building set in award winning Larnach Castle gardens and grounds. Twelve charming individually decorated rooms with ensuites. Spectacular views, central to Peninsula wildlife attractions, complimentary Castle visit. Lodge guests may dine in a beautiful Castle dining room.

S31

Ph 0800 527 6224 or 03 476 1616 info@larnachcastle.co.nz QUIET CENTRAL CITY LOCATION

H15

Executive accommodation Warm units, luxurious bedding and decor Short stroll to shopping and many attactions Off street parking 185-195 High St, Dunedin, New Zealand Phone: +64 3 477 8293 - Fax: +64 3 477 8298 Freephone: 0800 STAY DUNEDIN (0800 782 938) Email: dunedinpalmsmotel@xtra.co.nz Website: www.dunedinpalmsmotel.co.nz

60

Accommodation - Motels P27

Dunedin Holiday Park and Motels LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION MOTELS – STUDIO MOTELS – TOURIST FLATS – ENSUITE UNITS LODGE – CABINS – POWERED SITES – TENT SITES

*Free WIFI *Quiet setting, lovely green areas, shop, kitchen, TV room, BBQ area, playground, public & taxi phones * Four minutes’ drive to the city centre & 2 minutes walk to great beaches Family owned & operated by Rex, Gaynor, Daniel & Kirsty 41 Victoria Road, St Kilda, Dunedin Ph: 03-455 4690 Reservations: 0800 945 455 www.dunedinholidaypark.co.nz – office@dunedinholidaypark.co.nz

F

farrys motel apartments

L8

575 George Street, Dunedin Ph (03) 477 9333 Fax (03) 477 9038 Freephone: 0800 109 333 Email: farrys@farrysmotel.co.nz www.farrysmotelapartments.co.nz Extensive Upgrade Just Completed. Affordable range of Suites.

1 to 4 bedroom luxuriously spacious Suites. One block to George St shopping, University and Musuem. Central Heating.

Complementary mini continental breakfast on arrival. Free Wi-Fi.

Accommodation providers in this section can be located on the map on pages 56 & 57 using the grid reference marked on each advertisement.

H12

Cable Court Motel • 30 luxury units, with Wi-Fi internet access.

• Walking distance to city centre, hospital, university and Botanical Gardens.

• One-bedroom units have kitchen facilities • Guest laundry and cooked & continental breakfasts available.

N5

15th Page 22

Dunedin Holiday Park 41 Victoria Rd P27 St Kilda Dunedin Ph (03) 455 4690 Fax (03) 455 4691 office@dunedinholidaypark.co.nz Reservations 0800945455 Studio / 2 bdrm / 3 bdrm.

Kitchen / parking all units. Quiet setting, playground, internet / free wireless. Otago Peninsula starts at our gate, four mins drive to city centre, 2 mins walk to beach.

15th Page 44 & 48

15th Page 54

Map Pa

833 Cumberland St, Dunedin Telephone 03 477 3525 Facsimile 03 474 0382 Freephone 0800 838 525 Email cablecourt@ilt.co.nz www.cablecourtmotel.co.nz

A lot toM5see?

Not enough time?

Let us assist!

Reservations 0800 858 999 Phonex 03 474 0047 Fax 03 474 0903 reservations@858georgestreetmotel.co.nz www.858georgestreetmotel.co.nz

Aaron Lodge Motels 162 Kaikorai Valley Road A11 Ph (03) 476 4725 Fax (03) 476 7925 Freephone 0800 879 227 stay@aaronlodge.co.nz www.aaronlodgetop10.co.nz Located on one of the main arterial roads into the city. 9 new units with Sky TV. Heated swimming pool, playground and laundry. Off street parking. Walking distance to supermarket, hotels, restaurant, garage, takeaways and bus stop.

...Home to a little something special....

with a range of Studio, Family and Executive Units • Off Street Parking • Complimentary WiFI

Page 61

or

Weary? Tired feet?

Manor House Backpackers Too Many Bags & Group to Accommodation carry?

28 ManorAPlace, Dunedin G16 successful Ph (03) 477 0484 day shopping... mail@manorhousebackpackers.co.nz www.manorhousebackpackers.co.nz City Taxis The best budget accommodation in town.

Dorm beds from $23 Ready to take and private rooms available with youwifi. home FREE unlimited Free taxi from Dunedin Intercity station to the hostel when booking direct with us. or Free off street parking. Free BBQ. Catering for large groups. Walking distance to the city centre.

Ready to take you safely home at the end of your evening or

61

Surfing in the South Southern surfing throughout Otago and Southland offers some of the most challenging and rewarding surf breaks to be found anywhere in the country.

From fun beach breaks just minutes away from the city centre, through to long lazy point breaks on the North Coast to numerous gnarly reefs, points and beach breaks, the range and quality has a bit of something for everyone – from learners through to experienced thrill-seekers wanting to put everything on the line, including some recently explored low-breaks.

Geographically the area is wide open to big Southern Ocean swells ranging consistently from 1m-3m, but 4m to 6m-plus waves are a regular occurrence throughout the year, the reason why the Rex Von Huben memorial Big Wave contest is held here, usually in October and attracting a hard-core of the country’s best to celebrate the life of a legendary Dunedin local.

A combination of east and north swells from tropical cyclones offers a similar wave quality around Dunedin’s north coast, encompassing at least 10 breaks from Aramoana “Spit” through to Karitane fishing village, and some beyond. Combining the north and south coasts with beaches on the Otago Peninsula means there is rarely a day when the more persistent surfer can’t find a break with an off-shore wind.

Crowds in the water are still at manageable levels outside the city breaks and it’s not uncommon for a travelling crew to score primo surf to themselves at some of the more out-of-the way breaks. But taking your turn in the lineup is expected when numbers creep up.

For the adventurous, the Southern Scenic Route around The Catlins in South Otago provides ample opportunity for weekends away to explore a myriad of surf breaks, rest up at Kaka Point, go rock fishing, paua diving or take a break between tides with some stunning coastal track walks.

There’s plenty of choice for accommodation, ranging from holiday parks, motels, homestays, backpackers and cribs (baches). From The Catlins its only a brief drive to Southland which again beckons with numerous breaks providing consistent surf opportunities. Try out the Riverton and Colac Bay breaks.

Be aware of the water temperature, spring suits in summer are a luxury and most people use summer steamers, backed up by a warmer winter suit, plus booties, gloves and helmet for the worst of June through to August. But don’t despair, all the winter months have numerous calm, clear offshore days without a cloud in the sky – even if it is only 4 degC. At its prominent clubrooms at St Clair beach, surfers are encouraged to make contact with the club which at various times offers coaching, beginner classes and judging courses, and maintains a hectic social calendar for its close knit members.

For a great selection of surfing images take a look at: www.photomarkstevenson.com For more information on this subject please refer to: www.atoz-nz.com/surfing.asp 62

Southern Scenic Route The Southern Scenic Route, covering 610

Travellingkm, around? move? begins or On ends the in Dunedin city and Go to

travels through Balclutha and The Catlins fiordlandnz.info area to Invercargill city before taking in

Riverton, Colac Bay, Tuatapere and the Your Mobile gateways to Fiordland: Manapouri and Te Phone guide to Anau before ending in Queenstown.

This scenic travelling route guides you through some of the Fiordland!

most spectacular coastal scenery Simply follow the steps and make your and rural settings in New choice from selection - you cancontrasting beauty of unique Zealand.

Thethejourney features then ring or email them direct! landscapes, from rolling green pastures and native New Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all convenienty there!!

Zealand forest, to the wild southern coastline and looming mountains.

www.southernscenicroute.co. nz

Pick up this handy Southern Scenic Route guide available from info centres.

Travelling around? On the move?

Section Distance Drving Time Dunedin - Taieri Mouth 35 km 45 min Go to Taieri Mouth - Balclutha 50 km 1 hr Balclutha - Kaka Point 21 km 20 min Kaka Point - Owaka 21 km 20 min Owaka - Papatowai 26 km 30 min Papatowai - Waikawa 38 km 45 min Waikawa (coastal route partly - Fortrose 36 km 45 min Simply follow the steps and make unsealed) your choice from the selection can Waikawa (inland route) -- you Fortrose 32 km 40 min then ring or email them direct!

Tokanui - Fortrose 13 km 10 min Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all convenienty there!

Fortrose - Invercargill 46e!km 50 min Bluff - Invercargill 30 km 25 min Invercargill - Riverton/Aparima 38 km 40 min Travelling -around?

Riverton/Aparima Tuatapere On the move?

48 km 50 min Tuatapere - Manapouri 79 km 1 hr Go to- Te Anau Manapouri 22km 15 min Milford Sound/Piopiotahi - Te Anau 120 km 2 hr 20 min Mobile Phone TeYour Anau - Mossburn 60 km 45 min Mossburn 20 km 15 min guide- Five to Rivers Bars, Cafes Five Rivers - Athol 23 km 15 min and Restaurants!

Athol - Kingston

20 km 15 min Simply follow the steps and make your Kingston - Frankton 40 km 30 min choice from the selection - you can Frankton

7 km 5 min then ring -orQueenstown email them direct!

southlandnz.info

Your Mobile Phone guide to Southland!

diningnz.com

Refer to Campus Map Page 64

Dunedin

- voted Keep NZ Beautiful’s most beautiful city 2014. You will discover this too.

Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all convenienty there! e!

See www.southernscenicroute.co.nz for further information.

Travelling around? On the move?

Go to southernscencroute.info Your Mobile Phone guide to the Southern Scenic Route!

Simply follow the steps and make your choice from the selection - you can then ring or email them direct!

Phone, email, web, maps, it’s all convenienty there!!

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Otago University Campus Map

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Central Campus Academic Departments, Schools, Faculties and Programmes F6 27 Accountancy and Finance – Commerce Building F5 59 Anthropology and Archaeology – Richardson Building F5 45 Applied Science – AppSc Building F5 59 Archaeology – Richardson Building F5 52 Art History and Theory – Arts Building F5 52 Asian Studies – Arts Building G4 74 Biochemistry – Biochemistry Building G2 104 Botany – Botany Building F6 27 Business Administration, Master of – Commerce Building G4 72 Chemistry – Science 2 F5 52 Chinese – Arts Building F5 52 Classics – Arts Building F5 42 Clothing and Textile Sciences – Gregory Building F5 45 Design (Applied Sciences) – AppSc Building G5 64 Drama – Allen Hall Theatre G2 104 Ecology – Botany Building F6 27 Economics – Commerce Building F5 52 English – Arts Building F6 27 Entrepreneurship – Commerce Building F5 59 Environmental Management – Richardson Building F5 52 European Studies – Arts Building F6 27 Executive Education – Commerce Building F5 42 Food Science – Gregory Building F5 52 French – Arts Building F5 59 Geography – Richardson Building G5 70 Geology (and Geology Museum) – Geology Building F5 52 German – Arts Building F5 52 History – Arts Building G4 72 Human Nutrition – Science 2 F6 27 Information Science – Commerce Building F6 27 International Business – Commerce Building F5 49 Irish and Scottish Studies, Centre for – Humanities Annexe 2 F5 52 Japanese – Arts Building F5 52 Languages and Cultures – Arts Building F5 59 Law, Faculty of – Richardson Building F5 52 Linguistics – Arts Building F6 27 Management – Commerce Building F5 60 Mäori Studies – Te Tumu – School of Mäori, Pacific and Indigenous Studies F6 27 Marketing – Commerce Building G4 75 Mathematics and Statistics – Science 3 F5 59 Media, Film and Communication – Richardson Building G4 77 Microbiology and Immunology – Microbiology Building G5 79 Music – Black/Sale House F5 60 Pacific Islands Studies – Te Tumu – School of Mäori, Pacific and Indigenous Studies H4 97 Peace and Conflict Studies, National Centre for F6 48 Performing Arts – 2 Trent Ave F7 24 Philosophy – Union St East F3 108 Physical Education, School of G4 75 Physics – Science 3 E3 116 Physiotherapy, School of – Physiotherapy Building F5 59 Planning – Richardson Building F5 52 Politics – Arts Building F6 34 Psychology – William James Building F5 52 Religious Studies – Arts Building F5 38 Sociology, Gender and Social Work F5 52 Spanish – Arts Building F6 48 Theatre Studies – 2 Trent Ave F5 52 Theology and Public Issues, Centre for – Arts Building F6 27 Tourism – Commerce Building

Buildings G5 64 F5 45 F5 52 G4 74 G3 103 F3 113 F3 112 G3 101 H4 99 F6 27 F5 46 G5 70 F5 50 F5 49 F6 28 E6 53 F4 58 G4 77 G5 65 F3 109 G3 102 F4 62 F3 110 F6 29 F6 30 F6 37 F5 43 F6 31 F6 32 F6 36 F5 39 F5 40 F6 35 F6 33 G5 71 F5 59 F7 26 G4 73 G4 72 G4 75 F4 63 F5 38 F5 51 G4 78 F5 60

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Allen Hall Theatre Applied Sciences Building Arts Building Biochemistry Building Botany Annexe Botany, Glasshouses Botany, Research Facility Botany, Study Centre Centre for Innovation Commerce Building (School of Business) Design (Applied Science), Hard Media (Tinshed) Geology Building Humanities Annexe 1 Humanities Annexe 2 Information Science, Annexe Information Science, Laboratories Information Services Building Jamieson Building (off the map) Microbiology Building Music, Marama Hall Physical Education, 665 Cumberland St Physical Education, Administration Physical Education, McIntosh House Physical Education, Old Gym Politics Postgraduate Annexe Psychology House Psychology, 93 Union Place East Psychology, Eleanor Gibson Laboratories Psychology, Galton House Psychology, Goddard Laboratories Psychology, Laboratory Annexes Psychology, Leith 2 Psychology, Leith 3 Psychology, Mellor House Psychology, Stage 2 Registry Building (Clocktower Building) Richardson Building School of Business Postgraduate Annexe Science 1 Science 2 Science 3 Smithell's Gymnasium Sociology, Gender and Social Work (Admin) Sociology, Gender and Social Work St David Complex Te Tumu – School of Mäori, Pacific and Indigenous Studies

D Lecture Theatres

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Libraries and Collections F4 58 Central Library – Information Services Building F4 58 de Beer Gallery – Information Services Building F5 59 Law Library – Richardson Building Leith Lending 1 (off the map) Leith Lending 2, Bindery (off the map) G4 76 Science Library – Science 3 Residential F7 19 Executive Residence

F5 F5 F5 G4 G4 F6 G4 F5 G5 G4 G3

44 52 57 73 72 27 73 59 70 78 103

Archway Lecture Theatre Complex (1-4) Burns Lecture Theatres (1-7) – Arts Building Castle Lecture Theatre Complex (1-2 A-D) Chemistry Lecture Theatres (3 4) – Science 1 Chemistry Lecture Theatres (1) – Science 2 Commerce Lecture Theatres – Commerce Building Human Nutrition G10 Lecture Theatre – Science 1 Moot Court – Richardson Building Quadrangle Lecture Theatres (1-6) – Geology Building St David Lecture Theatres Union Street Lecture Theatre – Botany Annexe

Residential Colleges Abbey College (off the map) – 900 Cumberland St Aquinas College (off the map) – 74 Gladstone Rd H6 Arana College – 110 Clyde St Carrington College (off the map) – 57 Heriot Row City College (off the map) – 911 Cumberland St D4 Cumberland College – 250 Castle St G3 Cumberland Court – 250 Castle St D4 Hayward College – 110 Frederick St Knox College (off the map) – Knox St G6 St Margaret's College – 333 Leith St Salmond College (off the map) – 19 Knox St H4 Selwyn College – 560 Castle St H7 Studholme College – 127 Clyde St Te Rangi Hiroa College (off the map) – 192 Castle St Toroa College (off the map) – 8 Regent Rd G6 University College – 315 Leith Walk

Student Services G5 145 Academic Dress Hire Rooms - Geology Building (basement) E5 56 Advocacy Office (OUSA) – Student Support Centre G4 78 Campus Constable and Campus Watch – St David Complex F5 143 Career Development Centre – Information Services Building F4 146 Chaplains – University Union E5 55 Clubs and Societies Centre (OUSA) F4 61 Critic (OUSA) – University Union F4 58 Disability Information and Support E5 56 Flatting Support (OUSA) – Student Support Centre E5 56 Foodbank (OUSA) – Student Support Centre F4 58 ID Card Office – Information Services Building F4 58 Information Centre – Information Services Building F4 58 ITS Computer Training – Information Services Building F4 58 ITS Service Desk – Information Services Building G5 80 Liaison Office – Scott/Shand House F4 61 Lost Property (OUSA) – University Union H5 84 Mäori Centre – Te Hu˚a Mätaura˚a H5 85 Mäori Students’ Association, Te Roopü Mäori G5 64 Prayer and Meditation Rooms – Archway Building H5 89 Otago University Childcare Association (OUCA) Childcare Centre F4 61 Otago University Students’ Association Office – University Union F7 23 Pacific Islands Centre F4 146 Parents‘ Room (OUSA) – University Union G4 78 Proctor – St David Complex E5 56 Queer Support (OUSA) – Student Support Centre F4 61 Radio One (OUSA) – University Union F4 146 Re:Fuel – University Union G5 71 Scholarships Office – Registry Building G5 80 Schools’ Liaison Office – Scott/Shand House G4 78 Security Centre (ext 5000) – St David Complex F3 111 Squash Courts (OUSA) H5 81 Student Accommodation Centre E3 115 Student Health Services (Health and Counselling) F4 58 Student Learning Centre (HEDC) – Information Services Building E5 56 Student Support Centre (OUSA) H5 85 Te Roopü Mäori F4 146 Union Hall – University Union F4 58 UniPrint Shop – Information Services Building F2 114 University Bookshop (OUSA) F4 58 University Information Centre (UIC) H5 82 University of Otago Flats F4 146 Women’s Room (OUSA) – University Union

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Other Services F4 58 Audio Conferencing – Information Services Building F4 58 ITS Teaching Facilities – Information Services Building F4 58 Video Conferencing – Information Services Building G4 98 Visitors’ Centre – St David Complex Research F6 34 G4 75 F5 52 F5 59 H5 88 G4 74 H4 99 G2 106 H4 99 G3 103 G4 74 F4 68 G3 102 G4 75 H4 100 H4 99 F7 21 F2 105 F4 69 H4 99 G5 71 H4 99 G5 71 G4

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Brain Health and Repair Research Centre – William James Building Centre for Application of Statistics and Mathematics – Science 3 Centre for Research on Colonial Culture (CRRoCC) – Arts Building Centre for Society, Governance and Science (SoGoS) – Richardson Building Centre for Sustainability: Agriculture, Food, Energy, Environment (CSAFE) Centre for Translational Cancer Research – Biochemistry Building Contract Management (Research Division) – Centre for Innovation Educational Assessment Research Unit Enterprise (Research Division) – Centre for Innovation Frances Hodgkins Fellow Studio Genetics Otago – Biochemistry Building Higher Education Development Centre (HEDC) Human Performance Centre – Physical Education Admin Jack Dodd Centre for Quantum Technology – Science 3 Landcare Research Building Mäori Development, Office of (Research Division) – Centre for Innovation MInT study LINZ Nutrition and Activity Research Unit Otago University Advanced School Sciences Academy (OUASSA) PBRF (Research Division) – Centre for Innovation PhD Office – Registry Building Research and Enterprise Office (Research Division) – Centre for Innovation Research Higher Degrees (Research Division) – Registry Building University of Otago Press (Research Division) – Jamieson Building (off the map) Webster Centre for Infectious Diseases – Biochemistry Building

Administration H5 94 Academic Services, Call Centre and Web Office H5 83 Alumni House F4 58 Distance Learning – Information Services Building G5 71 Equity and Planning Advisor – Registry Building G5 71 Examination Office – Registry Building G5 71 Fees Office – Registry Building G5 71 Financial Services, Financial Controller – Registry Building H6 92 Human Resources Division, Health and Safety Team G1 149 Human Resources Operations – Taramea House, 603 George St F2 107 Information Technology Services – 444 Great King St F5 41 Information Technology Services – Leith Walk G5 144 International Office – Archway West Building G5 80 Marketing and Communications – Scott/Shand House G5 80 Media Office – Scott/Shand House Payroll Services / HRMIS – Jamieson Building (off the map) G5 71 Policy and Remuneration Processes – Registry Building F6 47 Property Services H5 93 Quality Advancement Unit G5 71 Student Finance – Registry Building F7 25 Student Management System (SMS) Programme Office – Darwin House G5 71 Student Records – Registry Building F4 58 Summer School – Information Services Building H5 87 Timetable Services Office G5 71 Training and Development Advisor – Registry Building F4 67 Union Court Senior Management, Divisional and Academic Leaders G5 71 Academic Services – Director (Registry Building) G5 71 Deputy Vice-Chancellor – Academic (Registry Building) G5 71 Deputy Vice-Chancellor – Research (Registry Building) F6 27 Division of Commerce (School of Business) – PVC Office (Commerce Building) F5 52 Division of Humanities – PVC Office (Arts Building) F4 67 Division of Sciences – PVC Office (Union Court) G5 71 Human Resources – Director (Registry Building) F4 58 Information Services – Director (Information Services Building) G5 144 International – PVC Office (Archway West Building) G5 80 Marketing and Communications – Director (Scott/Shand House) G5 71 Student Services – Director (Registry Building) G5 71 Vice-Chancellor (Registry Building) Staff G5 66 H5 95

Staff Club Tertiary Education Union

Map Legend Academic Buildings Administrative Buildings Residential Colleges Student Services

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Indexed University of Otago Buildings Landmarks Places to Eat Emergency Telephones

Places of Interest Unassigned Spaces, Garage and Parking Places of Interest (off the map) One-way Traffic Building View Rotated 180° within the Map

Computer Rooms Wireless Internet Available E-Stop Computers IT Helpdesks

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Otago University Campus Map STATE HIG HWAY

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Libraries 6 Gymnasium Hard Technology SuiteLibrary F85 17 Bill Robertson (Drama Centre) E915 2Mary Hopewell HockenTheatre Collections

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Multidisciplinary Health– and Research Medicine Fraser Building Unit – Barningham Building Rehabilitation – Walsh H HA D2 E2 128 124 Biomedical Sciences (Admin Office) – Sayers Building D3 135 Edgar National Centre for Diabetes Research – Dunedin Hospital AN D3 139 Women's Children's Health – Children’s Pavilion (Dunedin Hospital) Oral Sciences – Walsh Building (Dental School) Nand O OV VEER R SS E2 D2 124 129 Dentistry,Pharmacology School of – Walsh Building – Adams Building E2 125 National Centre for Lifecourse Research – Barningham Building and Toxicology T TR REEE ET T D4 D2 140 129 Environmental Science – 310 D2 Dunedin 129 National Building HospitalPoisons Centre – Adams Pharmacy, School of – Castle AdamsStBuilding D4 D2 140 130 Marine Science – 310 CastleFerguson St E2 D3 124 139 Sir John Walsh Institute for Oral Health – Walsh Building Children’s Pavilion Physiology – Lindo Building E3 E3 119 116 Natural History Film-making and – Science Communication D3 136 Clinical Services 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Building Dunedin and Counselling) E2 125 Barningham Building D3 E3139 VVIR115 Children’sStudent PavilionHealth Services (Health LEIT IREE HL SST University Bookshop Theatres E3 Lecture 123 Hunter Centre D3 F2136 114 Clinical TR EN EET REEE Services Building STREET W W STR RRO E (10 DING RRO T HA T HA Lecture Theatre – Dunedin Hospital E2 D3 124 127 School ofBarnett Dentistry, Walsh Building D4 141 Fraser Building 7 m 9 and AND inute 137 B s’ w Leith INDE E3 D3 119 127 Science Communication D3 Other 138 Services Oncology Colquhoun Lecture Theatre – Dunedin Hospital alk R to ca Stree Y D2 D2 126 132 Wellcome Medical Research Institute D3 D4 137 141 Psych Services Building Pool – Fraser Building mp t) Physiotherapy D’Ath Lecture Theatre – Hercus Building us E2 E2 121 124 Zoology Dental AnnexeLecture Theatres (Blue, Green) – Walsh Building (Dental School) D3 135 Ward Block E2 D2 117 130 Zoology, Gowland Benham Building Residential Colleges Lecture Theatre – Lindo Ferguson Building E2 D2 118 131 Zoology, Red Parker Building (Cottage) FFR D4 Cumberland College REED Lecture Theatre – Scott Building DEER RIC ICK K SS D4 Hayward College E3 116 Physiotherapy G02 Lecture Theatre – Physiotherapy Building T TR REEE Lecture ET T 140 140 D4Theatres 140 Surveying 205 Lecture Theatre – 310 Castle St

2

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South Campus (School of Medicine)

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Otago University Campus Map

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113 113

67

1

Transport Dunedin International Airport

Dunedin International Airport is located 30 minutes drive south of Dunedin City and is within convenient driving time to all major destinations in OtagoSouthland. Airport facilities include shops, entertainment and a licensed cafĂŠ. Rental cars available on site; automated banking facility; airline club lounges; foreign exchange and duty free services for international flights.

When planning your visit to either the Coastal Otago Southland or Southern Lakes regions, Dunedin International Airport is centrally located for your travelling, be it on holiday or business.

If you do not have a vehicle to get into Dunedin from the airport, there is a taxi service that run cars and an airport shuttle into the city.

Air New Zealand fly direct to Dunedin from Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. Refer to www.airnewzealand.co.nz for flight schedules.

Air New Zealand fly direct into Dunedin from Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch Cities daily, with a number of flights each day as well as flights by Jetstar Airways.

For further information on the Dunedin International Airport location please refer to Dunedin Regional map Page 37.

Text

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68

Transport

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Dunedin-Oamaru Shuttle

Executive Cars

Ritchies Coachlines

Shuttle Bus Terminal

20 Swansea St, M24 Middlemarch Ph (03) 449 2024 bookings@catchabus.co.nz www.catchabus.co.nz Your pesonalised daily door to door passenger service from Dunedin to Cromwell via the Maniototo.

The route follows the iconic Otago Central Railtrail and offers passenger and luggage transfer between all the towns on the Railtrail and Dunedin and Cromwell.

Contact Bruce J12 Ph (03) 027 25 65 651 or (03) 434 7744 mail@coastline-tours.co.nz Regular door to door coach service between Dunedin and Oamaru and vice versa. Moeraki Boulders, Karitane, Kakanui and Dunedin Airport as required.

Forget parking problems, sit back and relax. Pick up and drop off service to suit along the way - we drop you to the door.

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Executive cars offer the personal touch. Pick up and drop off to suit you. GPS - FOC. Open 7 days, for more info, please view our website.

7 Halsey Street Dunedin O12 Ph (03) 477 9238 duntravel@ritchies.co.nz www.ritchies.co.nz We have over 70 years experience in the Bus and Coach industry and have a fleet of 900 vehicles.

We pride ourselves in remaining at the forefront of safety, comfort and passenger satisfaction. We have more locations than any other operator throughout New Zealand, our Tour operations are based in Auckland and Christchurch.

Ph (03) 477 4449 L13 reserve@taieri.co.nz Dunedin Railway Station is the location for shuttle buses picking up and dropping off in Dunedin.

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Horses at Aramoana Beach

Otago Peninsula

For detailed information on driving in New Zealand, go to www.atoz-nz.com home page.

Advice is available under ‘Important Links’ in English, German and Japanese.

Surfers

Beware of Pedestrians & Cyclists

It is illegal to use your mobile phone while driving 69

Travel Assistance How do you discover the best of Southern New Zealand... Ask a local!

Alexandra 21 Centennial Avenue Balclutha 4 Clyde Street Cromwell 47 The Mall Dunedin 26 Princes Street

g around? move? o to dnz.info

Invercargill Queens Park, 108 Gala Street

Ranfurly 3 Charlemont Street East Te Anau Lakefront Drive

Oamaru 1 Thames Street Queenstown Clocktower Building, Cnr Camp & Shotover Sts

Wanaka 100 Ardmore Street

Travelling around? On the move?

Your mobile phone guides to Activities & Attractions, Galleries & Museums, Accommodation, Shopping, Dining, Transport, Maps & Information.

Simply follow the steps and make your choice from the selection - you can then ring or email them direct!

Phone, email, web, maps, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all convenienty there!

ation, ansport ion.

dunedin.info

otagopeninsula.info

cruisedunedin.info

otagorailtrail.info

waitaki.info

fiordlandnz.info

southernscenicroute.info

southlandnz.info

The Dunedin a to z Visitor Guide is also available in ebook format at www.dunedinnz.com & www.atoz-nz.com

Destination Go 70

Southern South Island Map There’s so much to discover in Southern New Zealand

CHRISTCHURCH

VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRES

ASHBURTON OTAGO CENTRAL RAIL TRAIL TAIERI GORGE RAILWAY HIKING/TRAMPING OTAGO GOLDFIELDS HERITAGE TRAIL SKIING LOCATIONS SURFING LOCATIONS

WAITAKI DISTRICT

Hyde

MacReas Flat

Otago Peninsula

Manderville

Gore

The Catlins

Flight 20 mins Ferry 60 mins Ulva Island

STEWART ISLAND

71

AtoZ Dunedin City Guide 2015 ACTIVITIES • ATTRACTIONS • ACCOMMODATION DINING • SHOPPING • MAPS INFORMATION • TRANSPORT

www.atoz-nz.com 72