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 Off to a flying start |
80 Kilbirnie Crescent Kilbirnie Wellington 6003 New Zealand +64 4 939 1747 / +64 800 74 7668 (Toll free) http://www.747motel.co.nz |
Only three kilometres to the airport, but without the noise, this modern motel offers reasonably priced accommodation and close proximity to the city and main attractions. The motel is small, with only eight self-contained units, and close to major sporting facilities like the Basin Reserve and the Aquatic Centre. Take the bus, which stops right outside, to the city and avoid parking hassles and expense. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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In the heart of Newtown |
209-211 Adelaide Road Newtown Wellington 6002 New Zealand +64 4 389 8138 http://www.adelaidemotel.co.nz/ |
Set in the heart of cosmopolitan Newtown, Adelaide Motel is in the vicinity of Massey University, Dance & Drama School, Government House, the Zoo and the Basin Reserve(International Cricket Stadium) Wellington Hospital and private hospitals. Ten minutes away from the Airport, Railway Station, Interisland Ferries, Westpac Trust Stadium and the motorway North, the Adelaide Motel is the ideal point from which to explore the city. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Close to the action |
40-44 Oriental Parade Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 385 7799 http://www.bayplaza.co.nz |
You are close to the action when you stay here. Just off Courtney Place (the hub of nightclubs and restaurants) and only a three minute walk from Te Papa, the National Museum, and the waterfront. Most rooms have double beds, a double and a single, or adjoining rooms making it a great place for the family to stay. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 25 hectares of public gardens |
Tinakori Road Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 499 1400 http://www.wellington.govt.nz/... |
Established in 1868 and covering 25 hectares of hill terrain between Kelburn and the city, Wellington's botanic gardens are magnificent in all seasons. The Lady Norwood rose gardens (1950) have established a national reputation and boast 106 formal beds with a mix of old favourites and more modern varieties. Other features include a begonia house, herb garden, duck pond, a number of commissioned sculptures, the Treehouse Visitor and Education Centre, a cafe and the peace flame garden commemorating the atomic holocaust at Hiroshima. The soundshell is often used as the venue for summer shows. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Tasteful inner city complex |
300 Lambton Quay The Terrace Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 472 8588 http://www.citylifehotels.co.nz |
Tasteful decor, space and privacy combine to make this inner city complex an ideal option for the traveller looking for central accommodation with character. The stylish and modern apartments include self-contained kitchens and in-room laundry. Pedestrian access is from Wellington's main shopping area Lambton Quay. Within walking distance of city attractions such as Parliament Buildings and Te Papa Tongarewa, and close to the central business district and Government Offices. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Wellington New Zealand |
Courtenay Place is the centre of local theatrical activity and the favoured destination for those seeking entertainment into the small hours. Restaurants, cafes, wine bars and pubs line both sides of this long, wide strip. A good spread of ethnic tastes is evident in their many and varied menus. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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 Head to crazy Cuba on a Sunday |
Access from Wakefield Street and Web Street Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 25 660 4848 (Mobile) / +64 4 802 4860 (Tourist Information Centre) http://www.cuba.co.nz/ |
This is downtown's creative quarter with its eclectic array of old and new shops, galleries, restaurants, bars and cafes and slightly rundown aura. It is named after the New Zealand Company ship Cuba that arrived with some of the areas first settlers in 1840. A part of the street has been closed off to cars and provides a pleasant place to amble or take coffee al fresco. The kids will like it here too - there is a small children's playground and the beloved bucket fountain that could splatter those getting too close anytime. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Wellington New Zealand |
For the young urban dweller, Cuba Street and Manners Mall are the locations of choice in which to see and be seen. Street theatre and busking are common, especially during the Fringe Festival and the Wellington Festival of the Arts. This area also boasts innovative sculptures and water features that impart a colourful sense of creativity. Contributing further to this vibrant atmosphere is the phenomenal concentration of cafes on Cuba Street-there is something to suit most moods and palates. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Downtown cosmopolitan hotel |
170 Wakefield Street Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 473 3900 http://www.duxton.com/ |
The Duxton offers cosmopolitan accommodation in the heart of the city. Overlooking the harbour (all rooms have harbour views), the Duxton is just minutes away from many of Wellington's main attractions including the waterfront, Oriental Bay and Te Papa (The National Museum). Superior amenities, an award winning restaurant, and smart upmarket rooms (with marble bathrooms) ensure a comfortable stay. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Some enchanted evenings |
459 Karaka Bay Road Seatoun Wellington 6003 New Zealand +64 4 388 4446 http://www.edgewaterwellington... |
This elite home stay is situated in a quiet seaside setting 15 minutes from the city centre making it an ideal choice for those seeking privacy and relaxation in sunny surroundings. The rooms are tastefully decorated and contain original New Zealand artwork. Hosts Stella and Colin Lowering offer gourmet food and a great wine selection at very reasonable prices. In fact, it is unlikely that you will find such an elegant sanctuary at these prices anywhere in the world. Honeymooners take special note. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Popular hotel in the business district |
147 The Terrace Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 499 9500 http://www.ghihotels.com/ |
In the heart of the city, this hotel, which is named after explorer Captain James Cook, provides instant access to The Terrace for business or to Lambton Quay, Wellington's 'golden mile' for shopping. Parliament, the Cable Car and the Botanical gardens, as well as other attractions are nearby. Very popular with business travellers and tourists, it is Wellington's largest mid-market hotel. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Rooms with a view |
73 Roxburgh Street Oriental Bay Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 385 0279 / +64 9 309 4420 (Reservation) http://www.millenniumhotels.co... |
On the waterfront, close to Te Papa (two minutes walk) and Courtenay Place, this older-style hotel enjoys good views of the city and harbour from all rooms and each has a balcony. Even the heated indoor swimming pool has a view in this hotel on Oriental Bay. The reasonable weekend tariff and convenient location make it an attractive option for families. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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See the sea |
57-61 The Mana Esplanade Paremata Wellington 6006 New Zealand +64 4 233 9009 / +64 800 80 3009 http://www.homelink.co.nz/marina/ |
This motor lodge is a great place to stay when entering or leaving the city. Situated only 20 minutes from the ferry terminal (for those heading to the South Island by sea), on Wellington's 'Gold Coast', and on the main roads north and south. Offers adjoining rooms for families, easy access to parks, beaches, the marina and shopping. All in all it is an excellent choice whether you are on holiday or business trip. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Style and Luxury in Wellington |
90 Cable Street Wellington 6011 New Zealand +64 4 802 8900 http://www.museumhotel.co.nz/ |
The Museum Hotel offers personalized, friendly service with a warm atmosphere that complements their luxurious and sophisticated hotel rooms. In addition to the hotel rooms, the Museum Hotel offers a stunning selection of apartment rooms. With a location opposite the waterfront and Te Papa, the harbor views are unmatched. Being in the heart of the city, shopping, dining, entertainment, and nightlife are never more than a few steps away. The hotel is perfect for business and leisure travelers. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Top of the gorge |
96 Newlands Road Newlands Wellington 6004 New Zealand +64 4 478 4114 |
At the top of the Ngauranga Gorge you will find traditional hospitality (even your dog is welcome, by arrangement). Five minutes to the ferry and ten minutes into town, this is the perfect stopover for the traveller connecting to the interislander ferries or looking for a place to stay and get away from it all (without going too far)! Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Victorian villa |
2 Hay Street Oriental Bay Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 385 1071 |
Plan your excursion to the city as you enjoy the sparkling harbour views from this central city Victorian villa. Stroll along the waterfront to many of Wellington's top attractions Te Papa (the national museum), the Museum of Wellington and the City Art Gallery. Enjoy some of the many restaurants and cafes within walking distance of Ngatipa. Pamper yourself in this relaxed and informal bed and breakfast in a premium city location. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Opulence on the shore |
Oriental Parade Wellington 6001 New Zealand |
Surrounded by many of Wellington's most expensive and desirable homes Oriental Bay is a sheltered, safe swimming bay right in the heart of the city. Ringed by a promenade, relax on the beach with views across to the inner-city and the northern hills. Take a nearby walk along the harbour or walk up into the town-belt for a spot of greenery. After a hard day swimming or sunbathing revive yourself with a drink in one of the many cafes in the vicinity. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Seat of Government |
Corner of Molesworth Street and Lambton Quay Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 471 9999 http://www.parliament.govt.nz/ |
The Parliament Buildings—the Edwardian neo-classical Parliament House, gothic Parliamentary Library and contemporary Beehive—are toured by more than a million visitors each year. Explore history here! The debating chamber has seen its share of controversy—in 1893 New Zealand became the first country in the world to grant women the vote. Ghost stories exist too. It is rumoured, an early Member of Parliament, William Larnach, haunts the corridors of the magnificent Gothic library complex (1897)in which he shot himself. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Oasis in the city |
24 Hawkestone Street Thorndon Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 473 2208 http://www.portlandhotel.co.nz |
Inter-connecting comfortable rooms and a good weekend tariff make this hotel ideal for families or for small groups. In the heart of historic Thorndon and only minutes from many main attractions, like Parliament, Katherine Mansfield's Birthplace, Old St Pauls and the main transport centre, this hotel gives central city convenience at an affordable price. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Art deco style |
51-75 Webb Street Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 976 6976 http://www.mermaid.co.nz/qbiss... |
View the city and glimpse the harbour from this modern, central city, serviced apartment. Designed by award-winning architects John Mills and Archaus, this new (1998) apartment is at the top of one of Wellington's oldest and most interesting streets Cuba Street. Many eateries, interesting shops and galleries are in the vicinity. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Quality central accommodation |
Corner Hunter Street & Lambton Quay Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 916 0700 http://www.questwellington.co.... |
In the hub of the city, old and new blend in an historic art deco building. It was recently refurbished to create this spacious inner city apartment hotel. Close to Te Papa, City Art Gallery and our beautiful harbour and walkways. Select either a one or two bedroom apartment for your inner-city haven. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Perfect for a flying visit (or longer) |
219 Willis Street Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 916 0500 http://www.questonwillis.co.nz... |
In the centre of the dining and entertainment area, this hotel is the perfect place from which to explore the city by foot. With generous sized rooms and modern and stylish decor it offers superior studio apartment accommodation. It is near the central business district, shopping, museums, galleries and the waterfront. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Luxurious homestay with stunning harbour views |
9 Shalimar Crescent Khandallah Wellington 6004 New Zealand +64 4 479 1776 |
Overlooking the central city, with spectacular harbour views from each room, this truly lovely homestay is a great alternative for those seeking something a little different. Only minutes from the central city but with bush walks within easy reach, Shalimares offers first-class accommodation with extra special touches like robes and toiletries. The entire facility is smoke free. Children are not accommodated. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Boutique accommodation in historic Thorndon |
285 Tinakori Road Thorndon Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 472 1320/ +1 800 39 3782 (Toll Free) http://www.shepherds.co.nz/ |
Located in the heart of Thorndon, this is thought to be New Zealand's oldest hotel. Built in 1870, it has been tastefully renovated while offering all the modern conveniences expected by travellers. Four-poster beds and native timber flooring create a turn-of-the-century ambience. Adjacent to the hotel is a self-contained cottage, of the same era, with private courtyard, spa bath and open fireplace. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Wellington New Zealand |
A quaint mix of old and new characterises this up-market inner-city suburb. One of the oldest areas of the city, it was divided by a motorway extension in the 1970s that ripped through the middle of the Bolton Street Cemetery. Although the motorway has changed the landscape, the colonial charm of Thordon survives in the narrow backstreets that can be explored on foot. Ascot Street and Sydney Street West are two streets that provide the finest examples of colonial cottages but there are numerous other architectural gems to be found along the main suburban axis, Tinakori Road. Historic Thorndon is rich in architectural and cultural attractions. Katherine Mansfield's Birthplace can be visited on Tinakori Road and the magnificent Old St Paul's should not be missed. Do not confuse it with its newer and larger neighbour, St. Paul's Cathedral. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Location location location! |
292 Wakefield Street (Corner of Cambridge Terrace) Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 801 7280 http://www.yha.org.nz/hostels-... |
This youth hostel offers smart accommodation and a great location near Courtenay Place, which boasts many of Wellington's best restaurants and nightclubs. There is also a supermarket close by. Most rooms have ensuite bathrooms and many have harbour views. Young or old, whether requiring bunk beds, double beds or family rooms, are bound to find something to please here. Book ahead. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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 Zoological gardens |
200 Daniell Street Newtown Wellington 6002 New Zealand +64 4 381 6750 http://www.wellingtonzoo.com |
Founded in 1906, Wellington's zoological gardens have all the traditional attractions. Zoo management has recently extended and upgraded the facilities to include such features as the Tropical River Trail, New Zealand's newest and largest habitat exhibit. Zoo inhabitants include New Zealand natives such as the kiwi, the giant weta, the black stilt and the tuatara, as well as the more exotic species like the North American bison, the Nepalese red panda and the Sitatunga antelope. Enquire about educational programmes and overnight stays. Admission: Adults NZD12; children NZD6; family discounts available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Location, comfort, style |
110-116 Wakefield Street Wellington 6001 New Zealand +64 4 473 1440 http://www.westplaza.co.nz/ |
Situated in the heart of the city the West Plaza is just step away from many of Wellington City's main attractions and only 10-15 minutes from the airport. Walk to the Queens Wharf, Civic Square, Oriental Bay, museums, galleries, restaurants and cafes from this centrally located hotel. Review © 2007, Wcities |