New Zealand Otago Dunedin

With fascinating history, superb cultural venues, and a rich architectural legacy, this lively university city will charm you.

Walk along the central streets with its variety of shops, admiring local street art and lovely historic buildings.

Take a tour through one of New Zealand's most favored breweries, learning about its history, preparation process, and various tastes.

Hike through farmland and through a tunnel to this beach, famed for its sandstone arch and caves riddling the looming cliffs.

The oldest botanic gardens in New Zealand boast a variety of gardens, several notable statues, playgrounds, a pond, and more.

Tracing the history of the region from its early Maori settlers, this museum houses vehicles, portraits, and interactive exhibits.

Erected in 1907, this exquisitely built manor retains its ornamental decor and a wealth of antique furnishing, artwork, and more.

Boasting traditional Chinese architecture, this garden features a lake, a teahouse, and a wealth of atmospheric charm.

Dunedin's largest public art museum holds New Zealandian and international artworks, including an exhibition of decorative arts.

Housed in a Neoclassical palace, this museum boasts a large collection of natural history, as well as historic and cultural relics.

Hike up the hill through the nature reserve on its slopes, and you will be rewarded with spectacular views over the area.

The world's only mainland breeding center of albatross is also home to a historic fort, and other birds such as blue penguins.

A lovely and colorful market, offering fresh vegetables, fruit and berries, as well as meat, seafood, and other consumables.

If you're a chocolate-lover, this is a must. Delve into the world of Cadbury, sampling, learning, and making your own chocolate bar!

A most remarkable 19C church reminiscent of English cathedrals, featuring a wealth of ornamental details.

Barely a century old, this lovely church features elaborate architecture, fine stained-glass windows, and occasional organ concerts.

Resembling a storybook palace, this railway station opened in 1906 and boasts a wealth of beautiful decorative features.

A 19C church boasting Gothic Revival architecture, a dramatic spire, two pipe organs, and many decorative elements.

Sloping towards the ocean with a gentle sandy strip, this beach offers great surfing opportunities, swimming, and sunbathing.

Take a stroll through Baldwin Street, famed for holding the Guinness World Record as the steepest residential street in the world.

The heart of Dunedin is an eight-sided park square, lined with historic and significant buildings and criss-crossed with main roads.