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Topic: Kerikeri River


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  Kerikeri River   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
The Kerikeri River rises in the Puketi Forest inland from Kerikeri and flows into the western extremity of the Bay Of Islands in northern New Zealand.
Part of the history of the river is that it was used by chief Hongi Hika whose Kororipo Pa is about 100 metres across the basin from the bridge.
Hongi used the river and tracks beside it to commute to Kororipo, his coastal pa, which played a significant part in the historic Musket Wars.
www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/k/ke/kerikeri_river.html   (336 words)

  
 Kerikeri Visitor Guide
Kerikeri is one of the fastest growing urban centers in the Far North, growing at a phenomenal rate and exceeding projections.
Kerikeri is a strong community with a diverse range of products and services and is home to many of New Zealands successful Businesses and Horticulturalists as well casual workers who pick and pack the fruit, all drawn to a more relaxed lifestyle and our warmer climate.
Kauri Forests - Inland from Kerikeri are the forests of the mighty Kauri – Puketi and Omahuta.
www.kerikeriguide.co.nz   (849 words)

  
 Fish and Game New Zealand
The Kaihu River is 30 Km north of Dargaville township on State Highway 12 and flows in a southerly direction.
From the junction this river is known as the Kaikanui River.
It is a gravel-based river and in the summer the water becomes gin clear.
www.fishandgame.org.nz /SITE_Default/SITE_your_region/SITE_Northland/Fishing/access.asp   (2712 words)

  
 Kerikeri travel guide - Wikitravel
Kerikeri [1] is a popular tourist destination in the famous Bay of Islands on the North Island of New Zealand.
Kerikeri is a pleasant three-hour drive north of Auckland, via State Highway 1 and the last 12km on State Highway 10.
Kerikeri is an ideal central base for day trips to tourist areas such as Waitangi, Paihia or Russell or a visit to see the mighty kauri trees in the Puketi Forest.
wikitravel.org /en/Kerikeri   (1509 words)

  
 History - The Great Kerikeri Flood
We then drove back to Kerikeri past the cross-roads to SH 10 and were met by a high level of water at the bridge where the Origin Gallery now stands.
Most of the river valleys at the northern end of Kerikeri had been scoured, and the vegetation along their banks totally cleaned out as if by some giant vacuum cleaner.
All the Waipapa Flats were largely underwater and the river between the Rangitane and Puketotara Rivers, in the vicinity of the restaurant, was heavily flooded.
netlist.co.nz /Communities/kerikeri/Feature.cfm?WPID=267   (920 words)

  
 Te Araroa - The Closed Walkway
Kerikeri was now only 18 kilometres distant by direct route across that farmland, or by the mainly metalled back-country roads the distance was some 25 kilometres.
Paradise ducks flew from the river to divert the intruder from their chicks, and white-arsed pukekos ran springily away through the long grass.
Kerikeri is that sort of tidy-minded place, it's good and safe for walking, and I strode along eagerly now for this was my first time back here since 1995 and I had something I wanted to see.
www.teararoa.org.nz /trail_stories.php?story_id=12   (1562 words)

  
 NRC - School Information Packs - Rivers and Streams   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
Rivers and streams are rich environments for native plants, fish and insects, and provide important sources of water for people, industry and irrigation.
Rivers and streams are also enjoyed for their beauty and for recreation activities such as swimming, kayaking, fishing and rafting.
The types of rivers in Northland are influenced by the soil types they travel through on their journey to the ocean from high in the hills and ranges.
www.nrc.govt.nz /environmental.education/school.information.packs/rivers_and_streams.shtml   (4289 words)

  
 Far North District Council - Kerikeri Heritage Bypass Project
The Council is poised to commence this project of national importance in early November 2006.
The 1.6 kilometre Kerikeri Heritage Bypass will protect icons in the Kerikeri Basin, including the Stone Store and the Mission House, which are the oldest buildings in New Zealand.
The proposed Kerikeri Heritage Bypass is rated as the most significant roading project ever undertaken in the history of the Far North District Council.
www.fndc.govt.nz /roading/ikerikeri_heritage_bypass.asp   (289 words)

  
 Kerikeri Did You Mean kerikeri?   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
It is likely Kerikeri derives its name from the river and in fact, after visiting the area in 1815, John Nicholson wrote "the river that discharged itself into the cove was called by the natives Tecaddiecaddiew/w/".
Kerikeri has a surprisingly large static population of backpackers, as the facilities for them are first class without a corresponding tariff.
Kerikeri Airport on the western perimeter of the town is a busy commuter link with Auckland, and has a very active Bay Of Islands Aero Club, a flying schools.
www.did-you-mean.com /Kerikeri.html   (2311 words)

  
 Kerikeri Bypass project - Ministry for Culture and Heritage
The Kerikeri Mission Station is one of the most significant heritage places in New Zealand and is at risk of damage, primarily from flooding caused by the adjacent road bridge over the Kerikeri river acting as a dam during severe weather events.
The government has agreed to provide 25% of the funding for the construction of a bypass road which will enable the bridge to be removed, with the remaining 75% being provided by Land Transport New Zealand.
The Ministry is represented on the joint governance group established to oversee the project.
www.mch.govt.nz /projects/heritage/kerikeri.html   (101 words)

  
 Title
When we decided to relocate to kerikeri, it was critical to us to find a property that could truly showcase the magnificence of the Bay of Islands.
Kerikeri has been voted New Zealands top town and our ambition was to create a bed and breakfast that could enhance our guests stay — even beyond the splendour of Kerikeri itself.
Kerikeri is New Zealand’s sub-tropical jewel, located in the world famous Bay of Islands.
www.bedofroses.co.nz   (566 words)

  
 Kerikeri
Kerikeri, the largest town in the Bay of Islands on the North Island of New Zealand, is a popular tourist destination about three hours drive north of Auckland, and 80 kilometres north of Whangarei.
It is often described as the Cradle Of The Nation, being the site of the first permanent mission station in the country, and it has some of the most historic buildings in the country.
The Ma-ori word Kerikeri is correctly pronounced almost as Keddi Keddi, or even Kiddee Kiddee, but the town's name is generally pronounced Kerry Kerry.
www.virtualoceania.net /newzealand/photos/cities/kerikeri   (199 words)

  
 Kerikeri River Track; Bay of Islands area tracks and walks
Part of the Kerikeri River Track will be closed during the summer to allow for earthworks relating to construction of the Kerikeri Heritage Bypass.
The Track follows the north bank of the river and passes through stands of young kauri, totara and associated native vegetation.
Dogs are not permitted on the walking tracks in the Kerikeri Basin due to the risk they pose to kiwi and other wildlife.
www.doc.govt.nz /templates/trackandwalk.aspx?id=36865   (405 words)

  
 Kerikeri Northland : New Zealand Places : NZ
One of Kerikeri's claim to fame is being home to the oldest buildings in New Zealand.
It is a delightful construction overlooking the wharf on Kerikeri River within the Historic Basin.
Signs will point you in the direction of the Kerikeri River track (4km) which passes the Wharepoke Falls or Fairy Pools which are good for swimming and then leads to the Rainbow Falls.
www.backpack-newzealand.com /articles/topic18.php   (681 words)

  
 Virtual Kerikeri - Destination, Northland New Zealand
The trust's northern region manager, Sherry Reynolds, says it expects a flood to destroy the wooden building soon, unless changes are made to the bridge that crosses the Kerikeri River beside the building.
The building bore witness to fiery elements of New Zealand's history as the nearby pa was a launching point for Ngapuhi in the Musket Wars that brought the death and enslavement of thousands of Maori throughout the North Island.
In 1981, the river flooded the old house and the first level of the nearby 169-year-old Stone Store.
www.kerikeri.com /news12501.html   (492 words)

  
 Kerikeri River
Being slightly less than 20km long it is hardly a significant waterway, but because it terminates at one of the most important historic sites in the country, the Stone Store Basin, it is known to countless thousands of tourists who visit Kerikeri each year.
The freshwater river falls over rocks into the saltwater of the upper Kerikeri Inlet, underneath a bridge which has caused much controversy.
Planning and conservation authorities were proposing in 2004 to remove the bridge and construct a new one a few km upriver, but many local residents opposed the scheme.
www.faqfolio.com /faqfolio/k/ke/kerikeri_river.html   (317 words)

  
 For Rent: Kerikeri Holiday Homes & Houses to Rent
A short paddle upstream from Takou Bay, Takou River Cottage is a beautiful riverside retreat with 2 ensuite double bedrooms, 5 acres of sub-tropical gardens and a beautiful Summer House with stunning alfresco claw foot bath.
Just 20km north of Kerikeri, this is the perfect place to base yourself and explore northland, with the beautiful Bay of Islands, Doubtless Bay and Hokianga within easy driving reach.
Smoking: No Kerikeri is central to the Bay of Islands and an ideal place from which to explore the attractions of Far North: spectacular scenery, golf courses, beaches, forest and fishing.
www.holidayhomes.co.nz /for-rent/new-zealand/north-island/northland/kerikeri   (812 words)

  
 Kerikeri Backpacking Information and Travel Guide
Kerikeri is 22 km north west of Paihia and 28 km south-east of Kaeo.
Kerikeri also claims the site of the first ploughing in New Zealand in 1820 and Maori school.
Kerikeri is also known for its citrus fruit orchards.
www.new-zealand-backpackers.co.nz /nz/Kerikeri   (839 words)

  
 Kerikeri A Pocket Parramatta   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
Founding links between evangelical Kerikeri and penal Parramatta were so strongly forged and express themselves so tangibly in the Kerikeri Mission House and Stone Store that those buildings might be said to form part of the built heritage of New South Wales.
An ex-convict stonemason from Parramatta did build the Stone Store at Kerikeri Landing, but the mill was forsaken as the Kerikeri settlers supposedly recognised, in the very act of laying the mill's foundations, a wheel-stopping tidal factor.
It would be a century before a back-watered Kerikeri could again aspire, with successive influxes of Pakeha settlers, to become what the grand manipulator of New Zealand's colonisation always intended it to be: a pocket Parramatta.
www.historic.org.nz /magazinefeatures/2002may/2002_05c_single.htm   (2003 words)

  
 Kerikeri holiday home accommodation - New Zealand
Perched beside the river, this studio cottage features an antique claw-foot bath on the deck overlooking the river, and stunning estuary views.
The cottages are centrally located to explore the wider Bay of Islands and Far North’s attractions, yet hidden away from the hustle and bustle of tourist towns, amid 150 acres of organic pasture, river frontage and native bush.
Centrally located to explore the wider Bay of Islands and a convenient 25 min drive to Kerikeri, Magic Cottage is set away from the hustle and bustle of the main tourist centres.
www.holidayhouses.co.nz /properties/4873.asp   (470 words)

  
 History, culture and warm water too - New Zealand - Pacific Islands - World
Kerikeri, a bustling small town of historical and horticultural delights, with an airport linking directly to Auckland, is a good place to start.
Over the road again is a four kilometre (1 1/2 hours) walking track along the bushy river banks with their abundant bird life to the Wharepoke and Rainbow falls.
From late December to June is the best time for fishermen to head to the waters so praised by Zane Grey and try their luck at marlin (January until end of April), shark (November to May), yellowfin tuna (December to March) and Yellowtail Kingfish.
www.smh.com.au /news/New-Zealand/History-culture-and-warm-water-too/2005/05/06/1115092633425.html   (1026 words)

  
 Kerikeri Backpackers :: New Zealand Kerikeri Backpackers - Accommodation
If you are looking for comprehensive travel information for Kerikeri Backpackers including Backpacker and Hostel, you will find them all here on AA Travel.
Kerikeri: Kerikeri is a charming town in the Bay of Islands where you can enjoy locally grown fresh fruit, art galleries and a choice of good restaurants.
Walk to the Fairy Pools by the Kerikeri river where you can jump in for a swim.
www.aatravel.co.nz /new-zealand/Kerikeri_Backpackers.html   (237 words)

  
 Stone Store, NZ Historic Places Trust
As the 1880's progressed into depression years, people from all walks of life and from a variety of nations came to the gumfields to seek a livelihood.
Arriving in Kerikeri by boat, the would-be digger was fitted out at the Store.
The Stone Store traded in kauri gum from the 1850's but the peak years for the gum trade were the 1890's and early 1900's.
communities.co.nz /Kerikeri/Feature.cfm?WPID=2323   (372 words)

  
 Bay of Islands accommodation - romantic cottage accommodation, Takou River New Zealand
Set a short distance from Kerikeri in the Bay of Islands, Magic Cottage and Takou River Lodge is a beautiful secluded riverside retreat offering 3 boutique self-catering cottages amid 5 acres of sub-tropical gardens.
Bordered by the Takou River, surrounded by 150 acres of organic pasture and native bush and within earshot of the sea at Takou Bay, peace and tranquillity abound.
The adjoining cottages are set in peaceful gardens a minute walk from the river bank and are ideal for those looking for a peaceful and relaxing holiday destination.
www.takouriver.com   (478 words)

  
 Te ARAROA - News
Te Araroa is stiling and bridging two kilometres of newly acquired esplanade reserve four kilometres north-west of Kerikeri township.
The new track goes alongside the Kerikeri River, between Rainbow Falls and State Highway 10.
This is part of the 'Ocean to Ocean' section of Te Araroa, from Ahipara to Kerikeri, a distance of 115 tramping kilometres when complete.
www.teararoa.org.nz /ta_news.php?if=1&news_id=76   (195 words)

  
 kerikeri mission station
The Kerikeri Basin is of outstanding importance in New Zealand history.
One reason for the increased flooding is the bottleneck created by the Kerikeri River bridge, which is near the Mission House.
The bridge restricts the flow of the river and raises the water level when heavy rains occur.
www.historic.org.nz /heritage/Atrisk-stories/2002_02_kerikeri.htm   (639 words)

  
 Northland places - Kerikeri - Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand
Visitors are drawn to both the town and to its historic enclave that straddles the tidal Kerikeri River.
The Kerikeri basin is dominated by a renowned Māori site, Kororipo pā.
In 2001, 91.3% of Kerikeri’s population was European, compared with 42–43% in neighbouring Kaikohe and Kawakawa.
www.teara.govt.nz /Places/Northland/NorthlandPlaces/6/en   (475 words)

  
 Yha Kerikeri: KeriKeri Youth Hostels, .New Zealand New Zealand
Kerikeri was the first place that Europeans were welcomed to settle in NZ.
Today, it is nestled in a rich array of fruit orchards (picking season April-July), bush walks and arts and crafts (not to mention wineries and the chocolate factory).
Likewise, it is the responsibility of advertisers to determine the suitability and credit worthiness of potential customers prior to any transaction.
www.realadventures.com /listings/1041029.htm   (445 words)

  
 Bayleys Realty Group | Listing #310651
This is one of the last large holdings along the Kerikeri River, a sought after location that enjoys broad ever changing views - the ebb and flow of the tide, the passing parade of boats - and all day sunshine.
Create your own waterfront estate today, secure in the knowledge you`ve made a wise land bank investment for tomorrow.
Kerikeri township is approximately 5 minutes by car.
www.bayleys.co.nz /310651   (114 words)

  
 Self-contained cottage accommodation Bay of Islands New Zealand at Keri Keri
A short paddle upstream from Takou Bay, Takou River and Takou Garden Cottages are set amidst 5 acres of sub-tropical gardens a few moments walk from the banks of the Takou River.
The cottages are fully self-contained, light and airy in style and have 2 double bedrooms on the ground floor opening onto a small landscaped garden with tables, chairs and gas bbq.
The cottages are equally well suited to a couple looking for a quiet retreat or for groups of friends wishing to enjoy the peaceful surroundings together.
www.takouriver.com /river_farm_cottage.htm   (413 words)

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