Napier-Map.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Napier-Map.Pdf NAPIER Port of Napier FREE MAP SEE US TRAVEL - TOURS - ACTIVITIES - ACCOMMODATION Breakwater FOR PLEASE TAKE ONE Beach Ahu ter Rd HornseyH Break wa uriri rns aP n Mac e o BluBluffuff HillH n Quay Hardinge Rd rne St S i n d Bluff Hill St gho S R WWin a LoLookoutut a o W h t e caulac N tra a Domain h ir ls s J r s y in a k a afaafford nsto P e e y e r e a k iri B r St a r Ahur Ave s i B m g h N a HaHawke’sHaw a O B p a r W ay ny h e T d ono en i a e e K rd B u BLUFF HILL w T a BBay Game r Bull y a s o h t ompson B o k r r K hompson m Fishing V w a e Thom pso ee m i n a ean e Me Club CuCCustoCustom R R L Co i w w d ghth d t e ms d ouse R o ob s d HB Wine Cat h r AHURIRI E t b e R NationalNaN al C en en b R bd den l a D i d R o z n TobacT accacco d o o o Napier K Coronation o b o R s MahiaMahM s Sacred o s P Tuatu l Builuiluildingg y p Sailing Club n n C a Ossian CampbeCCampbellSt HHeart P Rotary Trust Walkway m stly st n e o R t R F r tley aroa c l CoCCollege o est ies d e mp T i C hilthilton i e BaBattery Rd d t h Drive to Bluff Hill Lookout o g an tion ngaroa Chilt Centennialal M z o c d ioni n T Pres r i L Tangaroa n r n ra e o a r v F Gardensardensrdens v o nern d B e t t AAmn e e R Pacifi c Lifesaving/Fishbike Pandora Pond r S p C y n ot West Quay t Co m o R t S L d HaHadfid eld t a l Napier Prison RiddellRi e t e i NapierN pierrrGi GirlsG H C n L m m c u Ocean Spa PortP Ahuhuhuriri h B HighH Scchool lad k o a GladGl a o n B r u B a be D School l n C r War Memorial HOSPITAL HILL r m u StoneSton u n M ly e H S R r i d r lm s l org l t e Conference Centre o U Brac o e e o d h racken in n Harveey R l d a n c R GeoGeorge R w g TerTerraceR L Floral Clock e S d e t d Corry d y o w r h D e o t n n a S l Seaavia ieew i R n a Tom Parker Fountain Ahuriri d ce Ln l h s r d y a n Classic d k e Finnis O Park R m e t R Ln ShaSShakespeares Sheepskins ry s hhak p s Pania of the Reef te d ke ea d at l Paaradea re w HerschellHers a o RRandall speare e B R r ers Fifth d b G SixtySixt Byron Ba Ba t Balqu are rsch Hi Hi ee Hidder ron B Str a me R e s NZ Wine Centre es r HHospitoos ittalttl Tce Ca d am e l h Th T ta ce CentraC rall C i C ieer T Department of Conservation d Napierapi Tce g e p O y y LLanene s NapierN n ninning o o wwn ll h n H h SchooS ol er BBrowningo C H r m CatC Sound Shell & Colonnade a e CemeteryC mete y a m Ca u o Colenso athed c A M S G n e u v t Botanical d B edraed r e Burke r y e r s oker r e o R H A s Gardens t raral c S e n H d H o e n t ys NAPIER y t c S nn y e i Fa y e S S r da C n l a T DaltonDa St e l d r p S Law e Par 2 MiniGolf o nc r t D E e S h r e R t u n lto r i p e s a d v e on Opossum World a n M KaKavanK S ay A EEmersonEmEme St n b n M N a a all Enfield anaghan St Sunken Gardens d O t Paradise S H Norman ns S M R l aradise i K cke v L a LucknowKeKelsall DickensDi St Sk8zone d v e ce man ioon a T e r et K StationSStatio G F l l an e m oc Str t i e k ow yle S O S h rl ray t DDelhi w Ca ke r hac utier S o T Va St An An H t Toilets N G Griffi t topf ndre Faraday Centre K Roa s S W t gs NapierN Intetermediateediatatetet S B ach ford n ew fi n e RSASA lle J s o t s e w S ly fl M f M e r Hastings St Playground ell a e rn c NAPIER N u a R d C D e n ard a o r Sanders A V ls dw es r Toilets ve n SOUTH o E ig a o a o n e ld P r C ll R Millennium Sculpture G NelNeNelson PPaPark r a o n A e e H lp Logan o d s a SwanS e r re ScSchool d r Ave g f B S Laser Force n d s i r a a H e in S t V rg o e t Tc s o t e o n S e W w Nelson r M R r Dougla n Sale o le y s Mcle Park National Aquarium n a H an ic e i a d s ll t S & Kiwi House ra r e D t a o re t r T i e M Marewa t S v W Mardi Gras Area S e n le i r t a Park is t a T k e r om h e r d s T c r e Spirit of Napier Sculpture a P in d o t M a r S n o ar k g o m M R R k ic ig R a V o iv e r H y m r er r r d D h ig a ri be A e e o S o th I s nd v n u r a e H n g e L McLeanMcL dd R e l s To K B a oa N B s o Park o d e R B a in Ruuusseell u r d r f s R M o k fi a f w o u S Pl e e C c n r s l t l r e d e o d s a e v SSt Patricks r R R A k e n y v T e u n a s ScSchool KENNNNEDYNN DY l G d t r l g A a c i y h i cV e a p PARKP RK e a S r s lli nz o S r p t M Pacifi c Ocean r p l t MAREWA f A m C e o A i o v a d li Onekawa rd e C n Hawke Bay Lowry Tce n G e o SSchool R R u d R l Rose e o s l A o d d r e d g n g e r ry GardensG v e d e i A B t s hr N ene s a e HenryH lesees r s k A e t e r es MarewaM t Onekawaa harle ee r CharlesCCharleCresCre r S Parkrk les t B Schoolool R S a d Kinros d ChCharle r s White South to Hastings, Clive & a William Colenso TTcTce am to o HenryHen Ch h y Cape Kidnappers on SH2 R School t n D h a e t L nnPl P d r i i a S v r artona e BartonBaBartoBart N P G Do u c M With the compliments of Napier i-SITE Visitor Centre • Open 7 Days Art Deco Shop Reading Cinemas O Local Bus Stop Places of Interest • Visitor Information Municipal Theatre/Ticketdirect McLean Park/Centennial Hall Public Telephone ATM • Accommodation Bookings St John’s Cathedral Emergency Medical Centre Parking Medical Centre • Tour & Activity Bookings Citizens Advice Bureau Supermarkets Toilets Playground 100 Marine Parade, Napier • Events Post Offi ce Police Station Churches Steps Ph: 06 834 1911 • Travel Reservations [email protected] • Postcards & Souvenirs Napier City Council Inter-City Bus Depot Parks Ocean www.VisitUs.co.nz • Maps & Books Public Library/Inland Revenue Taxi Stand Lookouts T h e E s p l a n a d e Rotary Trust Walkway Taupo/Wairoa/Gisborne Hawke’s Bay Eskdale/Bay View Airport SEE ...... Napier Aero .. ... ain US .. Club om TRAVEL - TOURS - ACTIVITIES - ACCOMMODATION . D . FOR . k Watchchman RoadRo wic Fen See Us RReserveve C h a r l e Wat s chman r First Rd dine ar G Weststshorets S F t e SurfS ClClubClu rg M u Westshore e s e o Wildlife a n n d Port of Napier e e Refuge r e lf TRAVEL - TOURS - ACCOMMODATION A Q u i a m WESTSHORE A Ahu y o Marine Parade, Napier 0800 VISIT US [email protected] a ater Rd HHornsey N Brea k w WestshoreW riri ea P Rd Wildlife MMac t Hardinge Rd St S BluffB ff HHill t a n Quay rne o t Bluff Hillll J o e StraSt ho S ey WiWWinst g acacau a s i n Reserve o h ir s W s h y a r l a y LLookookoutok t e a r e P a Dommainn e ra m y N r k r i B e k on a g aaffo ir v h Ahur O A e ai son B a N a d stonst ulayu B h e W i y s r T nn u w e B ordo e a p r p AhuririA s K T Bull t o h a y r y B e K hohompsono a ThoT m k a WalkwayW ayy a p V C d ee s e B eean m o M r n w i L R ig w e a CCustom e e BLUFF h o R tho e h s us w w t l oms d ms a l e s n a R b E b AHURIRI t d d d d d a e n o n n e d e e l z d R r hia HILLd d i Napier s R R R r t b y o R p o y e o Coronation s p SSacred R P MahiaMa Tuatu x e n n l Sailing Club c uay y C a Ossian CampbellC St HeHHeart c m P y d e E T o n Ahuriri Q e t F n o estly e es e n aamp garoagar l riestl e i CoollegeC res n P g h y y y y y y y sian natio i a d R BatteryB Rd n t r t hilton Estuary Pre P d T Centennialtit z o F l l i M o L pbelp Tangar Chiltoo n r d r e n t r r n r v on nern Rd a B t p AAmnAm v te Gardens l o a e C t o l Pandora r S e o West Quay m y n C a o L Pond Rid a R HaHadfiad eldldd NapierNapiN ier GirlsGGirlirirlslss H B ddell l i d S t C e n t t L n r t u B e h m c HighHigH gh SchoolS lGGlad e PPort k B B B r a be a e u h m m d ge oln C onone a t u r n u H Ahuririi M l StonSt r R y r o n P i BrackenBrac r lt d e o D eorg s l o e r o Schoolol ra S i n Rd U n Harveyveyy e h George S r N t e g R Corryy R d i a c R Terrac d ken l t d e w i R e d o S r t o R m a w e SeSeaeavieewe i Ahuriri FFinnis race h o t r n l a s y ace ly ShakShaS a Ons s d HOSPITALry HILL ce Ln hahake k n R R R d Park e d h akaakespeare HHerschell oon a tt l RaRRandall sp w d d R b a d esp e e ers o ifth o B a r y a p re r G FifthF Fift eare a r SixtyS Sixt e R B sch BByrByron d d am ro re d Nilgiri Roa e Tce C n B B l Balqu H Hid H H Hid Hosppitalppita ta Hidder e et T d i er T CentralCCenntran l C C tre p C NapierNapi Tce g O O O y s BBotaanicanicical O n S y o ero ning elell h h h LLanenee h n H SchoolSchhoololl m rowninrowning H Gaardensar r Ca BroCa es e a m N am M Colenso athe u r h r T G o A e c e Burke e u hedhe S n v r y k Botanical e d o e ededra c c s o e t s t H S r r n e n o S H t e Gardens ys S R t n ra y c e Fa S n e y e al H H r y C n ada T re p d DaltonD St v w c d La n e S o S e r i e n l alton e r i p S so l ve t u a e r KaKavanK S l A r ll t y EmEmerson St n M a n n R a avan all h M n Enfield b vanagh sall d nSt S O Pa NormNorman a a H l aaradise ken t d i icke e a KeKelsaLuLuckn v DickensDi St Tc v t R la e mman ee m e e h r dise Str StationStaS d i lo an le h know se ly t S t ck ar t r Sto C S An elhi y tie o DeD ow era au r G Griffi ndre n S R Roa w k V o opfo c N Tha t t e ngs ach NapierN r W S ew fi n ord e es d t Inntermedediaaate ll fl stin a d f PORAITI S e r s a Pre a bensen Drive l M ly M el R Hastings St Drive n P ensen ar c N u P Preb C V in d D e n elei Sanders Av i l dwardes gh Bo R e g oNAPIER SOUTHs r E yd o n o o n l r a n l e o G l a t d R aan l A d NeNelsonN onn Parkark C H wa i d Lo e e Swa a lp gan o fr r d l n e A i e P T t ve SSchooool m e urner a o r r n B s p V g H S s g i v r a R o i o r A s e e T e W o S r M e Nelson r l n c s H u u r Dougla w Sale a o a e e s M S t Park D c s g e r lea n t i t n d y n t Park e t s t in n d ic a i Island r H t e a a r e r a e e e S A a o i S t Servicemansmans c Ave e t o T ll re S fi n t i t R M W p p Cemetery c p Pa R t D le i d Marewa r CCemetery a t o HohepaHoh Western Hills P a n a S r s m k a i a l a e C o d iv c a a m o T Park h s a h r d d Cemetery
Recommended publications
  • Napier Spatial Picture Napier City Council Contents
    Napier Spatial Picture Napier City Council Contents Prepared for 01 03 Setting the Scene Spatial Picture Napier City Council Prepared by 1.1 Background 3.1 Shared regional employment Barker & Associates 1.2 How it fits 3.2 Accessible and connected city Document date 1.3 Regional context 3.3 Residential intensification 18 June 2021 (Final) 20 July 2021 (Rev 1) 1.4 Local context 3.4 Evaluation of growth options 1.5 HPUDS 2017 3.5 Recommendations and next steps 1.6 Existing Plans and Strategies 04 Appendices 02 Spatial Analysis A - District Plan 2.1 Stakeholder engagement B - Challenges analysis mapping 2.2 Urban accessibility C - Opportunities analysis mapping 2.3 Influences on growth 2.4 Opportunities for growth Barker & 09 375 0900 | [email protected] | barker.co.nz Associates Contacts PO Box 1986, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140 | Level 4, Old South British Building 3-13, Shortland Street, Auckland Kerikeri | Whangarei | Auckland | Hamilton | Napier | Wellington | Christchurch | Queenstown Executive Summary Legend Residential greenfi eld growth This Spatial Picture identifi es Napier’s residential and employment growth opportunities. It pulls together the relevant information Potential greenfi eld expansion around Bayview from Napier’s statutory and non-statutory plans and policies, as well Industrial greenfi eld growth as insights from key stakeholders, and additional spatial analysis Development Constraints undertaken for this project. The Spatial Picture is the fi rst step Residential Intensifi cation in a wider Spatial Plan for Napier and Hastings and will support the City, Town and Local Centres upcoming Napier District Plan review. City Vision & Ahuriri Masterplan outcomes Lagoon Farm stormwater & ecology outcomes As growth happens, it will be important for Napier to retain the key qualities that make it a great place to live, including its unique Enhanced active travel connections Enhanced green/blue network to support active travel culture, heritage and natural beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Whanganui-A-Orotu Report 1995
    TE WHANGANUI-A-OROTU REPORT 1995 TE WHANGANUI-A-OROTU REPORT 1995 WAI 55 WAITANGI TRIBUNAL REPORT 1995 The cover design by Cliff Whiting invokes the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi and the consequent interwoven development of Maori and Pakeha history in New Zealand as it continuously unfolds in a pattern not yet completely known A Waitangi Tribunal Report ISBN 1-86956-193-7 © Crown copyright 1995, 1997 First published in 1995 by Brooker’s Ltd, Wellington, New Zealand Second edition published in 1997 by GP Publications, Wellington, New Zealand This electronic facsimile reproduction of the second edition published in 2014 Printed by GP Print, Wellington, New Zealand Set in Times New Roman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to thank a number of staff who assisted us at various stages throughout the hearings and report writing; in particular, Mata Fuala’au and Phyllis Ferguson for administrative and word processing assistance; Lyn Fussell, Hemi Pou, and Moana Murray for claims administrative duties; and Noel Harris for the production of the maps. Preliminary research for this claim was undertaken by Joy Hippolite, research in the course of the hearings by Penny Ehrhardt, and assistance with report writing and further inquiries by Dean Cowie and Rowan Tautari. The report was edited and produced by Dominic Hurley with Mark Larsen’s assistance. We would like to thank Malcolm McKinnon, the editor of The New Zealand Historical Atlas, for providing mapping material in figure 3 and for arranging access to Mark Allen’s thesis, and Mark Allen himself for permitting us to use material from it.
    [Show full text]
  • Representation Review - Addendum
    Representation Review - addendum 1. At the Seminar with Elected Members on 7 March 2018, Elected Members asked officials to look into the following: A) Whether 3 wards could be justified in terms of effective representation - and the 3 wards could be used in a mixed system with no single-member wards, and the total of Elected Members to remain at 12. B) Whether there are any options for retaining a mixed system with the current ward structure, with no single-member wards, and reducing the number of At Large Elected Members (possibly to 4) to retain a total of 12 Elected Members. A) Mixed system – under a 3 ward structure Effective representation 2. As outlined in the analysis paper, we know that the current ward structure broadly accommodates for communities of interest under the following factors as referenced in the Guidelines 2017: Avoiding arrangements that may create barriers to participation • Voters in high deprivation areas, in particular, in the Nelson Park Ward, are given particular representation under the current ward structure. Over three quarters of the Napier population know their ward. Not splitting recognised communities of interest between electoral subdivisions • The Ahuriri and Taradale Wards have more commonality than the Onekawa-Tamatea, and Nelson Park Wards. There is also a difference in communities of interest between each Ward. Not grouping together two or more communities of interest that have few common interests • As above, and the only communities of interest that do not fit completely within the current ward structure are the ones who have very distinct characteristics, which are unlikely to fit completely within any ward structure, e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Migrant Life Hawke's
    Migrant Life Hawke’s Bay About this Publication Migrant Life Hawke’s Bay publication is a demographic profile of Hawke’s Bay migrants, and includes information relating to population, age, place of birth, languages spoken, places of residence, education, work, occupations, individual case studies, and more. It is important to note that the profiles are of groups who identify with an ethnic minority from the Hawke’s Bay region’s population of migrants and descendents of migrants. For this reason, the publication does not include New Zealanders, either European or Tangata Whenua, unless otherwise stated as these groups comprise Hawke’s Bay’s ethnic majority. Notes on Ethnicity Statistical Notes Ethnicity is a subjective, self-perceived The data in this publication has been obtained from measure of personal identity. In the Census of Statistics New Zealand and is for the usually resident Population and Dwellings, it is identified by the population of Hawke’s Bay. It excludes tourists, but person completing the census form and people includes residents who were temporarily away from can belong to more than one ethnic group. Hawke’s Bay on New Zealand census night. Ethnicity is the ethnic group or groups that Much of the data makes use of ’total response’ data a person identifies with or feels they belong which refers to the fact that people can have multiple to. It is not the same as race, birthplace, responses to certain questions in the census, such as citizenship or ancestry, and a person can ethnicity or languages spoken. For these examples, identify with an ethnicity even if they are not where a person has reported more than one ethnic descended from ancestors with that ethnicity.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Napier 1850-1968
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. PLANNING NAPIER 1850–1968 A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Planning at Massey University, Manawatu, New Zealand John Barry Annabell 2012 Abstract In the context of New Zealand planning history, planning can be seen in two forms. Informal planning describes planning-related activities already taking place before the establishment of formal town planning in the early 20th century. Formal planning describes planning activities based on legislation, a developing body of knowledge, and a planning profession. Whether informal or formal, planning has been concerned with the arrangement and control of activities in space, with the objective of creating a better living environment. For Napier, a provincial centre, the influence of planning on the growth and development of the town is discussed in terms of four principal themes, covering the period from the birth of the town in the 1850s until 1968. These themes are reclamation, reconstruction, suburban growth, and place promotion/civic improvement. Reclamation planning was important, given that the original town was almost totally surrounded by sea or swamp, with insufficient land for future expansion. A major earthquake in 1931 destroyed the business area of Napier, but helped solve the expansion problem by raising the level of land so that reclamation became easier or was now unnecessary.
    [Show full text]