Hagley Park has been at the core of Christchurch since the 1850s when it was put aside for amusement and pleasure in Christchurch residents. Today Hagley Park is the huge focal city stop and offers an assorted scope of diversion
It might be the most amazing get ready ride in New Zealand, and a champion among the most beautiful get ready treks wherever on the planet. The TranzAlpine, continue running by New Zealand plan overseer KiwiRail as a noteworthy part
_1519214307t.jpg "Willowbank Wildlife Reserve")
Meet New Zealand's Big 5 with the Kiwi, the brazen Kea, the out of date Tuatara, our support parrot the Kaka and the greatly phenomenal Takahe. Support the wild eels and make buddies with the creatures breeds exceptional to New
The Transitional Cathedral is an excellent place to come and visit, so please enter. Worked to the transcendence of God the tranquil effortlessness attracts individuals to peace and to supplication and to mull over the profundities of God. When you are
_1519213688t.jpg "The International Antarctic Center")
The International Antarctic Center is your goal for genuine, intelligent fun and gives an energizing background of Antarctica for guests of any age. It doesn't make a difference whether you're 2 or 92 – there are hours of fun here for
Travis Wetland is situated in north-east Christchurch, near ocean level, and is commonplace of pre-European Christchurch and Canterbury fields overwhelm lands. 1600 years prior it was an estuary like the Avon/Heathcote Estuary of today. A sandbar step by step closes out
The Museum has revived its Mountfort Gallery brightening expressions and outfit and Maori displays, and also its Early European Settlement, the Victorian Museum room, the Christchurch Street and Canterbury Quakes show. The rest of the exhibitions, including Discovery and
This garden was established in 1863, You can find the beautiful implantation of with English oak tree. The Christchurch Botanic Gardens have created from little beginnings to twist up a much-appreciated objective for Cantabrians and visitors alike. There is a
It is a late Victorian stop wellspring, was made by Coalbrookdale Foundry, Shropshire, and imported from England, financed by an estate from the Hon. John Peacock. It was moved to the Archery grass a couple of years after the fact. In
_1519214498t.jpg "Bridle Path")
The noteworthy walkway was initially built in 1850. It was the foot course for Canterbury's first European travelers going among Lyttelton and Christchurch and there are ious recognition seats for the pioneers and the underlying four ships on the walkway .
