Attractions

Dunedin’s shared pathway lines the scenic Otago Harbour, offering the chance explore the wider Dunedin area by bike.

The Dunedin Railway Station has been a city icon since 1906 and is considered by many to be New Zealand’s most photographed building.

Dunedin's authentic Chinese Garden is located in the heart of the city.

Toitū Otago Settlers Museum is dedicated to telling the story of the people of Dunedin and the surrounding area.

Rated as a Garden of International Significance, Dunedin Botanic Garden is the oldest in the country.

This 350-metre stretch of road is recognised by the Guinness World Records as the world’s steepest street.

The St Clair Esplanade has long been a popular destination for weekend walks or dips in the sea, with cafes and bars lining the promenade.

Tunnel Beach is a spectacular sight, a combined natural and man-made wonder just ten minutes’ drive from the centre of town.

Every Saturday morning, the Otago Famers Market is a meeting point for locals.

Otago Peninsula is a beckoning finger of land lying between the Pacific Ocean and the sheltered bays of Otago Harbour.

Dunedin’s shared pathway lines the scenic Otago Harbour, offering the chance explore the wider Dunedin area by bike.

Glenfalloch is one of Dunedin’s top restaurants, set in a gorgeous garden on the stunning Otago Peninsula.

Nestled in the native bush at the foot of Hereweka/Harbour Cone, the Augustines Farmstore and Kitchen offer a unique culinary experience.

This place is as wild as it gets, with abundant wildlife and hardly any people.

Dunedin's Okia Pyramids weren't built 4000 years ago...they're much older than that.

Enjoy stunning views over Allans Beach, Hoopers Inlet, Poatiri/Mt Charles and inland to Wharekākahu/Harbour Cone.

A small batch, artisanal distillery on the Otago Peninsula.

Situated on the picturesque Otago Peninsula, Larnach Castle is one of New Zealand’s premier visitor attractions.

Sandfly Bay is a beach with large dunes, spectacular scenery, and a popular site for the Hooker's Sea Lion to bask on the sand.

A port town full of history and charm, Port Chalmers captures your heart on the first visit.

With 307 hectares of protected cloud forest to explore, Orokonui's valley is home to some of the most special and threatened wildlife in Aotearoa.

For a true Kiwi experience a trip to the small beachside villages of Pūrākaunui and Long Beach are hard to beat.

With a picturesque view to the harbour entrance, the Carey’s Bay Hotel has been at the heart of the local community since it opened in 1874.

Emerson's Brewery and restaurant is the perfect place to experience delicious food and premium craft beer.