Guidebook for Auckland
Food Scene
Eat Drink Shop Ponsonby Central brings you a fresh approach to the local food and retail scene. Morning, noon & night you can enjoy a coffee, cocktails or a bite to eat at one of our cafes, bars and restaurants. Our Produce Market has the freshest organic fruit and vegetables, market fresh fish, wine, and of course the butcher, the baker and the cheese maker, who all know their stuff. Why not browse through one of our stylish retailers, or take a peek at our ever changing Pop Up stores? Whether it’s modern Chinese and a rum cocktail at The Blue Breeze Inn, or a burger and a cold beer from Burger Burger, you’ll find everything you need at Ponsonby Central.
298 (рекомендации местных жителей)
Ponsonby Central
146 Ponsonby Rd
Eat Drink Shop Ponsonby Central brings you a fresh approach to the local food and retail scene. Morning, noon & night you can enjoy a coffee, cocktails or a bite to eat at one of our cafes, bars and restaurants. Our Produce Market has the freshest organic fruit and vegetables, market fresh fish, wine, and of course the butcher, the baker and the cheese maker, who all know their stuff. Why not browse through one of our stylish retailers, or take a peek at our ever changing Pop Up stores? Whether it’s modern Chinese and a rum cocktail at The Blue Breeze Inn, or a burger and a cold beer from Burger Burger, you’ll find everything you need at Ponsonby Central.
Too many Bars and Restaurants to list .. just wander around
223 (рекомендации местных жителей)
Viaduct Basin
Too many Bars and Restaurants to list .. just wander around
Takahe Restaurant & Cafe
421 Titirangi RdCheck out the Long Drop
The Riverhead
33 York TerraceCatch the Riverhead Cruiser from Downtown
Meola Kitchen
184 Garnet RdРесторан и винодельня Mudbrick
126 Church Bay RdFantastic Views back at Auckland
Fresh fish , filleted while you wait , freshest Fish and Chips , BLUFF Oysters !
Oceanz Seafood Downtown
Fresh fish , filleted while you wait , freshest Fish and Chips , BLUFF Oysters !
Wildfire Auckland
Princes WharfBrilliant Brazilian BBQ all you can eat !
Thai Street
12 Jellicoe StSimply the best Thai food at the best prices
Bronco's Steak House
712 Great South RdBest Steaks in Town
Homemade quality food , Ice cold Kronenbourg 1664 Beer ************** 15% DISCOUNT **************
Blake St Espresso
24 Prosford StHomemade quality food , Ice cold Kronenbourg 1664 Beer ************** 15% DISCOUNT **************
Let Them Eat Cake
35 Point Chevalier RdMud Pie Deli
1205 Great N Rd70 meters from the door
Crown Hotel
1104 Great N RdThe Point Chevalier Memorial RSA Inc
1136 Great N RdTwisted Tomato cafe & eatery
149 Point Chevalier RdNomad
5 Point Chevalier RdCorner Cafe
157 Point Chevalier RdFrancesca's Pizzeria
201 Point Chevalier Rd Great Woodfired Pizzas
Sweet Chilli
1200 Great N RdSages Indian Restaurant
1228 Great N RdThe Fish & Chip Shop Westmere
127 W End RdTHE BEST FISH AND CHIPS !
Mezzaluna
Great Takeaways for when you hit the Beach or Forrest
Trader Jacks
Ara TapuMiss Clawdy
12 Jellicoe StCentral American
Fokker Bros
95-99 Customs St W$5 Peronis from 2 to 5 7 days! Great Burgers !
Urban Jungle Cafe
571 Great N RdWISPNZ HOTSPOT
Drinks & Nightlife
Westbrook Winery
215 Ararimu Valley RdTwin Totara Wines
816 Old N RdSoljans Estate Winery
366 State Hwy 16Kumeu River Wines
550 State Hwy 16Kerr Farm Wine
48 Dysart LnCoopers Creek Vineyard
601 State Hwy 16Matua Valley Wines
351 Jacksons RoadHallertau Brewery
1171 Coatesville Riverhead HwyHarlequin Bar & Restaurant
1130 Great N RdMontage Bar
Sightseeing
Right from 1840, the island between Hobsonville and Greenhithe on the Waitemata River has been known as Herald Island. But it had, of course, a Maori name (Pahiki), and since 1840 has gone through a series of other names before the second name, possibly applied in honour of a ship the HMS Herald, stuck
Herald Island
Right from 1840, the island between Hobsonville and Greenhithe on the Waitemata River has been known as Herald Island. But it had, of course, a Maori name (Pahiki), and since 1840 has gone through a series of other names before the second name, possibly applied in honour of a ship the HMS Herald, stuck
Rakino Island is one of the many islands in the Hauraki Gulf, an arm of the Pacific Ocean to the northeast of Auckland, New Zealand. Rakino is a small island north-east of Motutapu Island. The island is 2.4 km (1.5 mi) long and about 1.2 km (0.75 mi) wide and has an area of 1.5 km2 (1 sq mi). The two most popular bays have public access, but three others also have access from the sea. There are smaller bays and beaches without public access. The public wharf is at the south end of Sandy Bay, and a barge access ramp is at the western end of Sanford Way in Home Bay. The hilly topography comprises a fertile layer of volcanic topsoil from Rangitoto Island that overlays a thick mantle of clay soil which in turn overlays greywacke rock. The island is mostly in pasture with pockets of coastal pōhutukawa. There are around 76 dwellings on Rakino Island though the permanent population is only approximately 16 as of 2010.[1] Rakino, with its few permanent residents and its small size, and with a limited public ferry service, has little attraction for commuters. Residents welcome its isolation and privacy.
Rakino Island
Rakino Island is one of the many islands in the Hauraki Gulf, an arm of the Pacific Ocean to the northeast of Auckland, New Zealand. Rakino is a small island north-east of Motutapu Island. The island is 2.4 km (1.5 mi) long and about 1.2 km (0.75 mi) wide and has an area of 1.5 km2 (1 sq mi). The two most popular bays have public access, but three others also have access from the sea. There are smaller bays and beaches without public access. The public wharf is at the south end of Sandy Bay, and a barge access ramp is at the western end of Sanford Way in Home Bay. The hilly topography comprises a fertile layer of volcanic topsoil from Rangitoto Island that overlays a thick mantle of clay soil which in turn overlays greywacke rock. The island is mostly in pasture with pockets of coastal pōhutukawa. There are around 76 dwellings on Rakino Island though the permanent population is only approximately 16 as of 2010.[1] Rakino, with its few permanent residents and its small size, and with a limited public ferry service, has little attraction for commuters. Residents welcome its isolation and privacy.
Wonderful heritage buildings, spectacular scenery, stunning beaches... Devonport, the beautiful village by the sea has it all, and at just 10 minutes ferry ride from Auckland’s CBD it is wonderfully easy to visit. You’ll fall in love with Devonport from the moment you arrive; in fact you may never want to leave! It’s no wonder that Devonport rates so highly on nearly every Kiwi’s “must-do” list and it’s the 4th most visited destination in the Auckland region. Surrounded by the stunning waters of the Waitemata Harbour, Devonport is blessed with boundless natural beauty, from the twin volcanic cones of Mount Victoria and North Head, offering some of the most spectacular views in Auckland, to its superb, safe white sand beaches. Experience the art galleries, cafes, boutique shopping, the history and the delights of all that Devonport has to offer. Auckland is the world’s 5th most liveable city* and Devonport is Auckland’s Crown Jewel. So come on over... you’ll love it!
224 (рекомендации местных жителей)
Девонпорт
Wonderful heritage buildings, spectacular scenery, stunning beaches... Devonport, the beautiful village by the sea has it all, and at just 10 minutes ferry ride from Auckland’s CBD it is wonderfully easy to visit. You’ll fall in love with Devonport from the moment you arrive; in fact you may never want to leave! It’s no wonder that Devonport rates so highly on nearly every Kiwi’s “must-do” list and it’s the 4th most visited destination in the Auckland region. Surrounded by the stunning waters of the Waitemata Harbour, Devonport is blessed with boundless natural beauty, from the twin volcanic cones of Mount Victoria and North Head, offering some of the most spectacular views in Auckland, to its superb, safe white sand beaches. Experience the art galleries, cafes, boutique shopping, the history and the delights of all that Devonport has to offer. Auckland is the world’s 5th most liveable city* and Devonport is Auckland’s Crown Jewel. So come on over... you’ll love it!
Westhaven Marina in Auckland, New Zealand, is the largest yacht marina in the Southern Hemisphere.The marina has nearly two thousand berths and swing moorings, and tends to be continually booked. Auckland, known as 'City of Sails', is generally known for its maritime passions. In 2008, it received its second-time-running international 'Blue Flag award' for its water quality, environmental management and safety standards. It is one of 640 marinas worldwide (and the only marina in New Zealand) to have received the award.
15 (рекомендации местных жителей)
Westhaven
Westhaven Marina in Auckland, New Zealand, is the largest yacht marina in the Southern Hemisphere.The marina has nearly two thousand berths and swing moorings, and tends to be continually booked. Auckland, known as 'City of Sails', is generally known for its maritime passions. In 2008, it received its second-time-running international 'Blue Flag award' for its water quality, environmental management and safety standards. It is one of 640 marinas worldwide (and the only marina in New Zealand) to have received the award.
Kaipara Harbour is a large enclosed harbour estuary complex on the north western side of the North Island of New Zealand. The northern part of the harbour is administered by the Kaipara District and the southern part is administered by the Auckland Council. The local Māori tribe is Ngāti Whātua. By area, the Kaipara Harbour is one of the largest harbours in the world. It covers 947 square kilometres (366 sq mi) at high tide, with 409 square kilometres (158 sq mi) exposed as mudflats and sandflats at low tide.[1][2][3] According to Māori tradition, the name Kaipara had its origins back in the 15th century when the Arawa chief, Kahumatamomoe, travelled to the Kaipara to visit his nephew at Pouto. At a feast, he was so impressed with the cooked root of the para fern, that he gave the name Kai-para to the district. "Kai" means food in the Māori language.
Kaipara Harbour
Kaipara Harbour is a large enclosed harbour estuary complex on the north western side of the North Island of New Zealand. The northern part of the harbour is administered by the Kaipara District and the southern part is administered by the Auckland Council. The local Māori tribe is Ngāti Whātua. By area, the Kaipara Harbour is one of the largest harbours in the world. It covers 947 square kilometres (366 sq mi) at high tide, with 409 square kilometres (158 sq mi) exposed as mudflats and sandflats at low tide.[1][2][3] According to Māori tradition, the name Kaipara had its origins back in the 15th century when the Arawa chief, Kahumatamomoe, travelled to the Kaipara to visit his nephew at Pouto. At a feast, he was so impressed with the cooked root of the para fern, that he gave the name Kai-para to the district. "Kai" means food in the Māori language.
Auckland Harbour Bridge
Auckland Harbour BridgeНебесная башня
Victoria Street WestParks & Nature
Port Waikato
Woodhill Forest
Restall RoadWoodhill Mountain Bike Park
Restall RoadПляж Муривай
458 Motutara RdПиха
Great Barrier Island
Kawau Island
North Head
Rangitoto Island Scenic Reserve
op of the World Views , where they had the big guns that protected Auckland.
23 (рекомендации местных жителей)
Stony Batter Historic Reserve
op of the World Views , where they had the big guns that protected Auckland.
Зоопарк Окленда
Owairaka Park
56-60 Owairaka Ave526 Pt Chevalier Rd station
Western Springs
Meola Reef Reserve
200 Meola RdRoberton Island
Roberton Island Bay of Islands
Roberton Island is a stunningly beautiful location and used in many tourist guides for the Bay of Islands
Once you catch a commercial boat charter from Paihia or Russell, the first of many picturesque islands you will arrive at is Roberton Island, a rugged Pacific gem off our eastern shores. Also known as Motuarohia Island, as it was called before being purchased from Ngāpuhi chiefs in 1839 by a whaling ship captain named John Roberton, this tranquil little island is steeped in fascinating Māori and colonial history.
Roberton Island History
The earliest settlement history of the island can be dated back to the prehistoric beginnings of Polynesian settlement in Aotearoa. It is believed that the descendants of the first Māori settlers continued to live and flourish in the island’s habitat over the following centuries. This is evidenced in the large scattering of ancient Māori archaeological sites – such as pa, terraces, pits and gardening lines – that can be found throughout the central lagoon area.
Motuarohia was first discovered by Captain Cook in 1769, who anchored the Endeavour just off its shores in what is now known as Cook’s Bay. At the time, the island was inhabited by up to 300 Māori, who were initially hostile towards the explorer. Later on, Cook was offered the hospitality of the natives and peace was restored.
Only a year after he bought Motuarohia Island, John Roberton was tragically killed in a boating disaster, leaving behind a wife and two children. His wife continued to farm the island’s land in his wake, along with a man named Robert Bull. However, the remaining members of the Roberton family were living on borrowed time. In November 1841, all three were murdered by Maketū Wharetōtara, the 17-year-old son of the Ngāpuhi chief, Ruhe of Waimate. Also killed were Robert Bull and Isabella Brind – the granddaughter of a Ngāpuhi leader – who shared a home with the Roberton family at the time.
The following year, Maketū became the first person to be legally hanged in New Zealand history, after being tried and convicted by a British court.
Roberton Island has changed hands a number of times between private owners since its tragic beginnings unfolded. Today, 44 of the total 63 hectares on the island are privately owned, with the remaining 19 hectares now designated public conservation land, Motuarohia Island Reserve.
Maketu Wharetotara
Maketu Wharetotara
John Roberton (1776-1840)
John Roberton (1776-1840)
Roberton Island today
These days, Roberton Island is a popular attraction for tourists in the North, and it really doesn’t take long to work out why. It is best known for its two stunningly beautiful lagoons at Twin Lagoons Bay, which is said to be the most photographed natural beauty spot in the entire Bay of Islands. For those of you who like to get more than just your toes wet, there is the most wonderful underwater snorkel trail set in the calm waters of the natural lagoon.
The island, which can only be accessed by boat, helicopter or a very skilled kayaker, is completely unspoilt. There are no public facilities, so when you turn up on its shores you can expect to indulge in the most relaxing of escapes from the hustle and bustle of 21st Century living.
There are a number of brisk walks you can enjoy on your day out on Roberton Island, the most notable of which being a 15 minute uphill walk from the western end of Twin Lagoons Bay to a lookout on the centre of the island. There are no adjectives that can do justice to the panoramic view when standing at the top, so make sure you don’t miss out.
Roberton Island really is a tale of two halves. Facing the North you are confronted by dramatic, rugged cliffs, jagged rocks and crashing waves. Facing the South you are standing before a tranquil, beach-lovers’ oasis. Perhaps what is most breathtaking of all is the contrast between the two, but why don’t you visit and be the judge of that yourself?
Motuarohia Island / Roberton Island
Roberton Island
Roberton Island Bay of Islands
Roberton Island is a stunningly beautiful location and used in many tourist guides for the Bay of Islands
Once you catch a commercial boat charter from Paihia or Russell, the first of many picturesque islands you will arrive at is Roberton Island, a rugged Pacific gem off our eastern shores. Also known as Motuarohia Island, as it was called before being purchased from Ngāpuhi chiefs in 1839 by a whaling ship captain named John Roberton, this tranquil little island is steeped in fascinating Māori and colonial history.
Roberton Island History
The earliest settlement history of the island can be dated back to the prehistoric beginnings of Polynesian settlement in Aotearoa. It is believed that the descendants of the first Māori settlers continued to live and flourish in the island’s habitat over the following centuries. This is evidenced in the large scattering of ancient Māori archaeological sites – such as pa, terraces, pits and gardening lines – that can be found throughout the central lagoon area.
Motuarohia was first discovered by Captain Cook in 1769, who anchored the Endeavour just off its shores in what is now known as Cook’s Bay. At the time, the island was inhabited by up to 300 Māori, who were initially hostile towards the explorer. Later on, Cook was offered the hospitality of the natives and peace was restored.
Only a year after he bought Motuarohia Island, John Roberton was tragically killed in a boating disaster, leaving behind a wife and two children. His wife continued to farm the island’s land in his wake, along with a man named Robert Bull. However, the remaining members of the Roberton family were living on borrowed time. In November 1841, all three were murdered by Maketū Wharetōtara, the 17-year-old son of the Ngāpuhi chief, Ruhe of Waimate. Also killed were Robert Bull and Isabella Brind – the granddaughter of a Ngāpuhi leader – who shared a home with the Roberton family at the time.
The following year, Maketū became the first person to be legally hanged in New Zealand history, after being tried and convicted by a British court.
Roberton Island has changed hands a number of times between private owners since its tragic beginnings unfolded. Today, 44 of the total 63 hectares on the island are privately owned, with the remaining 19 hectares now designated public conservation land, Motuarohia Island Reserve.
Maketu Wharetotara
Maketu Wharetotara
John Roberton (1776-1840)
John Roberton (1776-1840)
Roberton Island today
These days, Roberton Island is a popular attraction for tourists in the North, and it really doesn’t take long to work out why. It is best known for its two stunningly beautiful lagoons at Twin Lagoons Bay, which is said to be the most photographed natural beauty spot in the entire Bay of Islands. For those of you who like to get more than just your toes wet, there is the most wonderful underwater snorkel trail set in the calm waters of the natural lagoon.
The island, which can only be accessed by boat, helicopter or a very skilled kayaker, is completely unspoilt. There are no public facilities, so when you turn up on its shores you can expect to indulge in the most relaxing of escapes from the hustle and bustle of 21st Century living.
There are a number of brisk walks you can enjoy on your day out on Roberton Island, the most notable of which being a 15 minute uphill walk from the western end of Twin Lagoons Bay to a lookout on the centre of the island. There are no adjectives that can do justice to the panoramic view when standing at the top, so make sure you don’t miss out.
Roberton Island really is a tale of two halves. Facing the North you are confronted by dramatic, rugged cliffs, jagged rocks and crashing waves. Facing the South you are standing before a tranquil, beach-lovers’ oasis. Perhaps what is most breathtaking of all is the contrast between the two, but why don’t you visit and be the judge of that yourself?
The Huia Foodstore
1194 Huia RdArts & Culture
List of MOTAT Aircraft Adams Ornithopter, ZK-MPF Ref 6 Aerospace CT-4A Airtrainer - The first New Zealand built aircraft to fly around the world. Auster J/1B Aiglet NZ1708 , ZK-BBY, ZK-BWH Avro 683 Lancaster Bomber B Mk VII, NX665, - converted to B Mk III configuration by New Zealand Bomber Command Association members at MOTAT Beech AT-11 Kansan ZK-AHO ‘Manu Ruuri’ - Piet van Asch of New Zealand Aerial Mapping Ltd leased and later bought the aircraft for aerial mapping. Bennet/Transavia PL-12 Airtruck - This was designed as the Bennett PL-11 Airtruck in 1957, the first New Zealand Designed and built type. Cessna Agwagon ZK-COO ex N9804V Commonwealth Aircraft Ceres B, ZK-BPU, P&W R-1340 of 600 horse power Curtiss P-40E-1 Kittyhawk NZ3039 -This is a composite airframe, including some parts of NZ3039. NZ3039 was manufactured by Curtiss-Wright at Buffalo to a British order but diverted to New Zealand and arrived at Hobsonville on 19 June 1942 and served with the RNZAF. De Havilland DH 82A Tiger Moth - ex ZK-AIN & ZK-BAD - MOTAT has two composite Tiger Moths restored and presented by the Manawatu Aerial Top Dressing Company.; one was presented as a military trainer aircraft, one as a crop duster. De Havilland DH 83C Fox Moth ZK-APT De Havilland DH 89A ZK-AHS ‘Mokai’ - MOTAT’s DH89A, was built in 1938 and flew with Cook Strait Airways between Wellington, Blenheim, Nelson and Greymouth and National Airways Corporation. De Havilland DH 98 Mosquito T Mk 43, NZ2305 De Havilland DH 100 Vampire FB Mk 9 WR202 - Flew with the 14 Squadron RNZAF De Havilland DH 104 Devon NZ1813 - arrived at Wigram in 1953 and served with the RNZAF. Douglas C-47 Dakota ZK-BQK served with the RNZAF before flying with National Airways Corporation (NZC). Everson Brothers Gyrocopter - Built by Ron and Ernie Everson 1961 – 1962 and towed as an aerodyne (‘glider helicopter’) by car on Muriwai beach. Fairey Swordfish replica. Flagor Scooter, ZK-EYL. Fletcher FU 24 Gere Sports Biplane - Designed by George (‘Bud’) Gere in 1930s Grumman TBF-1C Avenger NZ2527 – served with the RNZAF and served as a playground item in Kuirau Park before being removed by MOTAT volunteers in the 1970s. Grunau Baby ZK-GDG (AB Flygplan IIB, c/n 107, DFS 108-49 ref 6) Handley Page HP 95 Hastings C Mk 3 NZ5801 – served with the RNZAF Hang Glider Hawker Hind K6717, NZ1518 - Served with the Royal Air Force Hawker Hurricane Replica, ‘P3854’, OK-1’ - fibreglass replica painted as P3854, ‘OK-1’, to represent one of the two Hurricanes used by (then) Air Vice Marshal Keith Park, AOC 11 Group Fighter Command, in 1940. Lincoln Sport See ‘Tui’. Link Trainer - gifted by the RNZAF, and in working condition. Lockheed Model 10E Electra ZK-BUT c/n 1138, ex-NC21735, N10Y - imported to New Zealand in 1958 for service with Trans Island Airways and between 1965 and 1967 it was used for fire training, but fortunately survived and was passed to MoTaT in 1968 Lockheed Hudson GR Mk III NZ2031 – ARNZAF Hudson was the first RNZAF aircraft to see combat in the Pacific. Ninety-four were used by the RNZAF from 1941 onwards. Lockheed 18 (C-60) Lodestar, ZK-BVE - This aircraft was built for United Airlines in October 1940 and converted in Australia to a crop duster as ZK-BVE in 1957, one of six used for agricultural work, and flew to New Zealand via Norfolk Island. Lockheed RB-34-VE Lexington Mk 2 (PV-1 Ventura) NZ4600 Mignet HM-14 ‘Pou de Ciel’ (‘Flying Flea’) ZM-AAA - was built by Hawke Aircraft Supplies at Waipukurau in Hawke’s Bay, powered by a Douglas Dryad engine. An attempt to fly it at the New Plymouth air pageant failed as it was underpowered. Miles M14A Magister ZK-AYW - was restored in 2012-13 and finished in the colours it carried when flying in New Zealand after many years in its RAF colour scheme. Mile M65 Gemini Mk 1a ZK-ANT - imported by the Wellington Aero Club North American NA-88 / AT-6 Harvard Mk 2, NZ944 – served with the RNZAF until 1945. Ryan PT-21 ZK-BEM (built as STM-2) Short S25 Sunderland MR V NZ4115 ‘Q’ served with the RNZAF until 1966. One of 5 left in the world. Short S45A Solent Mk 4, ZK-AMO, named ‘Aranui’ - ZK-AMO was delivered November 1949 and went into service across the Tasman in December 1949. Later TEAL’s Solents flew the ‘Coral Route’ which eventually connected Auckland to Tahiti via Fiji, Samoa and Aitutaki (Cook Islands) . ‘Aranui’ is the last Solent IV in existence. Transavia PL-11 Airtruck, c/n 352, ZK-DMX Tui ZK-ADV - Rebuilt from a Lincoln Sport fuselage. WAC Corporal rocket - Ballistic missile, constructed in the USA from captured German plans, first launch 24 September 1945. On loan from Smithsonian Museum, Washington DC.
197 (рекомендации местных жителей)
Музей транспорта и технологии
805 Great N RdList of MOTAT Aircraft Adams Ornithopter, ZK-MPF Ref 6 Aerospace CT-4A Airtrainer - The first New Zealand built aircraft to fly around the world. Auster J/1B Aiglet NZ1708 , ZK-BBY, ZK-BWH Avro 683 Lancaster Bomber B Mk VII, NX665, - converted to B Mk III configuration by New Zealand Bomber Command Association members at MOTAT Beech AT-11 Kansan ZK-AHO ‘Manu Ruuri’ - Piet van Asch of New Zealand Aerial Mapping Ltd leased and later bought the aircraft for aerial mapping. Bennet/Transavia PL-12 Airtruck - This was designed as the Bennett PL-11 Airtruck in 1957, the first New Zealand Designed and built type. Cessna Agwagon ZK-COO ex N9804V Commonwealth Aircraft Ceres B, ZK-BPU, P&W R-1340 of 600 horse power Curtiss P-40E-1 Kittyhawk NZ3039 -This is a composite airframe, including some parts of NZ3039. NZ3039 was manufactured by Curtiss-Wright at Buffalo to a British order but diverted to New Zealand and arrived at Hobsonville on 19 June 1942 and served with the RNZAF. De Havilland DH 82A Tiger Moth - ex ZK-AIN & ZK-BAD - MOTAT has two composite Tiger Moths restored and presented by the Manawatu Aerial Top Dressing Company.; one was presented as a military trainer aircraft, one as a crop duster. De Havilland DH 83C Fox Moth ZK-APT De Havilland DH 89A ZK-AHS ‘Mokai’ - MOTAT’s DH89A, was built in 1938 and flew with Cook Strait Airways between Wellington, Blenheim, Nelson and Greymouth and National Airways Corporation. De Havilland DH 98 Mosquito T Mk 43, NZ2305 De Havilland DH 100 Vampire FB Mk 9 WR202 - Flew with the 14 Squadron RNZAF De Havilland DH 104 Devon NZ1813 - arrived at Wigram in 1953 and served with the RNZAF. Douglas C-47 Dakota ZK-BQK served with the RNZAF before flying with National Airways Corporation (NZC). Everson Brothers Gyrocopter - Built by Ron and Ernie Everson 1961 – 1962 and towed as an aerodyne (‘glider helicopter’) by car on Muriwai beach. Fairey Swordfish replica. Flagor Scooter, ZK-EYL. Fletcher FU 24 Gere Sports Biplane - Designed by George (‘Bud’) Gere in 1930s Grumman TBF-1C Avenger NZ2527 – served with the RNZAF and served as a playground item in Kuirau Park before being removed by MOTAT volunteers in the 1970s. Grunau Baby ZK-GDG (AB Flygplan IIB, c/n 107, DFS 108-49 ref 6) Handley Page HP 95 Hastings C Mk 3 NZ5801 – served with the RNZAF Hang Glider Hawker Hind K6717, NZ1518 - Served with the Royal Air Force Hawker Hurricane Replica, ‘P3854’, OK-1’ - fibreglass replica painted as P3854, ‘OK-1’, to represent one of the two Hurricanes used by (then) Air Vice Marshal Keith Park, AOC 11 Group Fighter Command, in 1940. Lincoln Sport See ‘Tui’. Link Trainer - gifted by the RNZAF, and in working condition. Lockheed Model 10E Electra ZK-BUT c/n 1138, ex-NC21735, N10Y - imported to New Zealand in 1958 for service with Trans Island Airways and between 1965 and 1967 it was used for fire training, but fortunately survived and was passed to MoTaT in 1968 Lockheed Hudson GR Mk III NZ2031 – ARNZAF Hudson was the first RNZAF aircraft to see combat in the Pacific. Ninety-four were used by the RNZAF from 1941 onwards. Lockheed 18 (C-60) Lodestar, ZK-BVE - This aircraft was built for United Airlines in October 1940 and converted in Australia to a crop duster as ZK-BVE in 1957, one of six used for agricultural work, and flew to New Zealand via Norfolk Island. Lockheed RB-34-VE Lexington Mk 2 (PV-1 Ventura) NZ4600 Mignet HM-14 ‘Pou de Ciel’ (‘Flying Flea’) ZM-AAA - was built by Hawke Aircraft Supplies at Waipukurau in Hawke’s Bay, powered by a Douglas Dryad engine. An attempt to fly it at the New Plymouth air pageant failed as it was underpowered. Miles M14A Magister ZK-AYW - was restored in 2012-13 and finished in the colours it carried when flying in New Zealand after many years in its RAF colour scheme. Mile M65 Gemini Mk 1a ZK-ANT - imported by the Wellington Aero Club North American NA-88 / AT-6 Harvard Mk 2, NZ944 – served with the RNZAF until 1945. Ryan PT-21 ZK-BEM (built as STM-2) Short S25 Sunderland MR V NZ4115 ‘Q’ served with the RNZAF until 1966. One of 5 left in the world. Short S45A Solent Mk 4, ZK-AMO, named ‘Aranui’ - ZK-AMO was delivered November 1949 and went into service across the Tasman in December 1949. Later TEAL’s Solents flew the ‘Coral Route’ which eventually connected Auckland to Tahiti via Fiji, Samoa and Aitutaki (Cook Islands) . ‘Aranui’ is the last Solent IV in existence. Transavia PL-11 Airtruck, c/n 352, ZK-DMX Tui ZK-ADV - Rebuilt from a Lincoln Sport fuselage. WAC Corporal rocket - Ballistic missile, constructed in the USA from captured German plans, first launch 24 September 1945. On loan from Smithsonian Museum, Washington DC.
Музей памятника войны Окленда
Shopping
Parnell is a suburb of Auckland, New Zealand. It is often billed as Auckland's "oldest suburb" since it dates from the earliest days of the European settlement of Auckland in 1841. To its west lies the Auckland Domain, to the south Newmarket, and to the north the commercial area of St Georges Bay with mainly office-space
58 (рекомендации местных жителей)
Parnell
Parnell is a suburb of Auckland, New Zealand. It is often billed as Auckland's "oldest suburb" since it dates from the earliest days of the European settlement of Auckland in 1841. To its west lies the Auckland Domain, to the south Newmarket, and to the north the commercial area of St Georges Bay with mainly office-space
The Clevedon Village Farmers Market
107 Monument RdGrey Lynn Farmers Market
510 Richmond RdSunday Mornings
Saturday and Sunday. FERRY FROM DOWNTOWN
25 (рекомендации местных жителей)
Catalina Bay Farmers Market
Hudson Bay Road ExtensionSaturday and Sunday. FERRY FROM DOWNTOWN
Artisan Wines Ltd
99 Parrs Cross RdSaturday Mornings Market plus Vineyard restaurant
Фермерский рынок в деревне Матакана
2 Matakana Valley RdMad Butcher
1108 Great N RdGlitz and glamour of top designer stores overflowing with international and local labels give Newmarket its status as the fashion capital of New Zealand.
167 (рекомендации местных жителей)
Newmarket
Glitz and glamour of top designer stores overflowing with international and local labels give Newmarket its status as the fashion capital of New Zealand.
Westfield St Lukes
80 St Lukes RdWestmere Butchery
131 W End RdBest Butcher In Town
Essentials
Point Chevalier Medical Centre
1181 Great N RdUnichem Pharmacy
280 Queen StCountdown Mt Eden
Dominion Road