Treecycle
For all your tree work and planting needs, or if you’d like to inquire about organic mulch or timber products such as carving wood, contact Treecycle today and receive a free, non-obligatory quote.
Things to do at Heritage Park Whangarei
If you’re looking for a fun day out with the whole family, there is something to see and do for everyone at Heritage Park Whangarei. From spotting a kiwi at Kiwi North to jumping on board a steam train or exploring local history at the museum. Bring a blanket, too, and enjoy a picnic on the grass.
Best Picnic Spots in Whangarei
If you’re looking for something special to do with your family that doesn’t cost the earth, why not head out together for a picnic? Whether it’s in a park or by the seaside, Whangarei has lots of beautiful spots that are perfect for a great day out. Here are our top picks.
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Best walks in the Whangarei district
Whangarei has got a stunning scenery that is best admired on foot. Several walks and tracks throughout the entire district are waiting to be explored, with track lengths varying from short strolls to several hour-long hiking trails.
Best playgrounds in Whangarei
Entertaining your kids for free in Whangarei is fairly easy. With 36 playgrounds to choose from, there is one available in almost every suburb. We have looked at their safety, which age groups they cater for and what facilities are available in the vicinity. Here are the 10 best playgrounds in Whangarei.
Sightseeing – Auckland to Whangarei
The fastest route from Auckland to Whangarei takes you along State Highway 1. The 2-hour journey is around 160 kilometres long, though it offers plenty of opportunities to stop along the way and explore, indulge or treat yourself.
Kamo Heritage Trails – Boswell Street – Town Centre
KAMO is a Maori word meaning ‘eyelash’, or meanings associated with the eye such as ‘eyelid’, ‘wink’ or ‘blink’, but it has also been said to mean ‘to bubble up’, referring to the numerous springs that are scattered throughout the district.
Kamo Heritage Trail – The Wider Kamo Area
Thomas Wakelin, a farm worker and butcher, became a cattle dealer and auctioneer, and built the first sale yards and the first hotel in Kamo. North Auckland Farmers ran competing sale yards, at the top end of Kamo, opposite Puriri Street. With two sale yards, Kamo was frequently invaded by mobs of cattle.
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