Vis i t ing the Hibiscus Coast and Rodney

Auckland Super City

The Hibiscus Coast - Waiwera, Hatfields

Beach, Orewa, Dairy Flat, Stillwater,

Silverdale, Red Beach, Stanmore Bay,

Manly, Little Manly, Tindalls Bay,

Matakatia Bay, Gulf Harbour, Army Bay,

Shakespear Regional Park, Tiritiri

Matangi

Rodney District - Kawau, Puhoi,

Warkworth, Matakana, Wellsford,

Helensville, Kumeu/Huapai/Riverhead

Horse Trekking - Fun for all Ages

Places to Go and Things to Do

Wineries

Golf Courses

Boat Ramps

Walks and Cycleways

Local Markets

Inside this issue:

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Senior Living Shopping and Retail, Wining and Dining Visiting the Hibiscus Coast and Rodney

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HIBISCUS COAST

As you head north from the Harbour Bridge,

passing through the North Shore, from the

borders of Albany the landscape opens out to

lush green fields and wide views at the start

of a wonderful area often passed by tourists

and yet encompassing everything wonderful

about New Zealand including fabulous sandy

beaches, rolling green pastures and peaceful

rural retreats.

The Hibiscus Coast and Rodney embrace a

wide variety of landscapes with hundreds of

kilometers of stunning coastline varying from

the wild, black sand surf beaches of the west

coast to the golden sand bays of the East

Coast. Lush green hills, boutique wineries,

hot pools, delightful beach resorts, amazing

off-shore islands, a world-class marine

reserve and more…

AUCKLAND SUPER CITY

In 2010 the districts of Auckland City,

Franklin, Rodney, Waitakere, North Shore,

Papakura and Manukau combined to create

Auckland Super City.

The former Rodney District was split with the

southern suburbs of the Hibiscus Coast being

integrated in a new ward called Hibiscus and

Bays.

Hibiscus and Bays Ward

The Hibiscus and Bays ward of Auckland

Super City encompasses the Hibiscus Coast

and East Coast Bays suburbs. The

boundaries run from Waiwera in the north to

Campbells Bay in the south and include the

Whangaparaoa Peninsula, Orewa,

Silverdale, Browns Bay and Mairangi Bay.

THE HIBISCUS COAST

Visitors and locals alike relish the beauty of

the Hibiscus Coast. Not only do we have

wonderful beaches, plenty of parks and

reserves but many activities designed for all

to enjoy.

As you head north of Auckland, you may well

wonder what is in store on the Northern

boundaries, yet a glimpse of the spectacular

serene landscape between Albany and

Silverdale is an indication you are heading

into a superb part of New Zealand, just 20

minutes from the Auckland Harbour Bridge.

The spectacular landscape ahead is the start

of the Hibiscus Coast, including the areas of

THE BEEHIVE, HAURAKI GULF

ARKLES BAY

VIEW OVER WHANGAPARAOA PENINSULA

Dairy Flat with air tours to places such as Great Barrier Island and Silverdale with a

mecca of factory shops and fun activities.

Exploring the Hibiscus Coast from the Northern end you will discover -

Waiwera is a small settlement 35 minutes north of Auckland and just 6 km north of

Orewa. It is a quiet area with the closest shops being in Orewa. The name comes from

the Maori for "Hot Water" (Wai = Water and Wera = Hot). Waiwera is home to the popular

Waiwera Thermal Spa Resort and Hot Pools. Naturally heated by geothermal activity, the

local spa resort offers health and beauty treatments as well as hot pools for kids and

adults.

Known for it‟s hotel accommodation and treatments for travellers, invalids and pleasure

parties from as early as 1845, travellers came by horse or steamer to the man made jetty.

____________________________________________

Hatfields Beach is the bay between Waiwera and Orewa. Most of the settlement is to

the right of the beach. There are homes and baches to rent as well as B & B's and lodges.

It is a popular fishing spot, especially for snapper. Many people enjoy waterskiing,

canoeing, swimming, windsurfing and boating around the beach which has a boat ramp.

Hatfield‟s claim to fame is it was the home of a bach of the late Sir Robert Muldoon in the

1970‟s.

Orewa beach is one of the cleanest and

safest beaches on the Hibiscus Coast. It is 3

km long and only 20 minutes north of the

Auckland Harbour Bridge. There are a great

number of tourists visiting the area because

it is so beautiful. It is very popular for surfing,

swimming and kiteboarding and is the home

of the Orewa Surf Club.

There are two playgrounds as well as a

basketball area, volleyball net and a large

amount of space with picnic benches.

Shopping and Entertainment - The

shopping centre is relatively compact, with

many different types of shops. There are

also a number of different restaurants, many

along the waterfront on the opposite side of

the road, with a wide variety of different

foods. The Estuary Arts Gallery is also worth

a visit with regular exhibitions. Close by is

the youth centre popular with local youth with

a skate park and good facilities.

Schools - Orewa has three schools - Orewa

North years 1 - 6, Orewa Primary years 1 - 6

and Orewa College years 7 - 13.

Alice Eaves Scenic Reserve - Alice

Eaves Scenic Reserve is located on Old

North Road in Orewa. It holds many native

Kauri and Puriri trees and Broadleaf forest.

The Nukumea Stream runs through the

reserve and there is a good track beside the

stream which leads to Kensington Park. The

track is suitable for wheelchair and pram

access. There is also a Pa site at the

entrance to Hillcrest Road.

Orewa Millenium Walkway - The Orewa

Millenium Walkway takes approximately 2

hours. For full details see Walks and

Cycleways.

Te Ara Tahuna - Estuary Walkway and

Cycle - This is a beautiful walk around the

Estuary. Again see Walks and Cycleways.

Victor Eaves Park - Victor Eaves Park is

in Orewa just off West Hoe Road. It is used

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as a sports area for training and events

including runs and soccer. There are excellent

facilities for hosting events and the Orewa

Tennis Club is based on the adjacent tennis

courts.

Western Reserve - Western Reserve is at

the south end of Orewa Beach. It is next to

Orewa Beach Top 10 Holiday Park. It is home

to Estuary Arts Gallery and the Hibiscus Coast

Youth Centre as well as Left Bank Cafe. It is

the starting point for the Te Ara Tahuna

Walkway. There‟s a boat ramp and fishing

off Orewa bridge and swimming in the

Estuary.

Coastal Walkway - The Coastal

Walkway is a wonderful stretch of walks

that can take you all the way from Orewa

to Matakatia.

Starting at Armorino Reserve at the

southern end of Orewa Beach see Walks

and Cycleways for full details.

Okura Walk - Okura Walk starts in Duck

Creek Road, Stillwater going to Haigh

Access Road, Redvale. For warlk details see

Walks and Cycleways.

DAIRY FLAT

Dairy Flat is a vast rural area that until the

1990's was mostly dairy farms. Due to the

extension of the Northern Motorway and the

spread of the Auckland area it has since

been subdivided and now there are many

lifestyle blocks.

Shopping and Attractions - There is a

small town centre close to Albany and the

Westfield shopping mall. It is also close to

Silverdale. Apart from the rural lifestyle the

main attraction of Dairy Flat is the North

Shore Aerodrome run by the North Shore

Aero Club. There are private flights to

Great Barrier Island from the Aerodrome as

well as pilot training and hangars for

private planes.

Schools - Dairy Flat Primary is situated in

the town centre for students years 1 - 6.

Secondary school students commute to

either schools on the Hibiscus Coast or

schools on the North Shore such as Orewa

College, Whangaparaoa College,

Wentworth College, Westlake Boys High

School, Westlake Girls High School, Long

Bay College, Kristen, Pinehurst or

Rangitoto College.

STILLWATER

When Kauri logging was established in

Silverdale in the early 19th century,

Stillwater was used as a secondary

location for transporting the logs. The

Weatherspoon and Thorburn families were

the first settlers in Stillwater. STILLWATER

Several houses were built on the river's

edge in the early days as more land was

cleared and made available for farming.

Some livestock was introduced, but fruit

from orchards was the major produce

transported to Auckland from Stillwater.

Other early settlers included the Dacres,

Percy, Blackshaw and McPike brothers

families. In 1950 the McPike brothers

subdivided their farm to form what has

In the early 1800's Pioneers discovered

the area which the Maori named Wainui

(view of Big Water). The area had many

Kauri trees which were cut down over

many years and transported by way of the

Wade/Weiti River.

Many working farms, orchards, timber

mills and even botanical reserves were

established in the early days. As the

population boomed the Great North Road

was built to gain access to the coast and

the area was renamed as Silverdale.

Shopping in The Village - There is an

abundance of boutique shops in the main

village of Silverdale with a medical centre,

outlet stores, brand name outlets, vehicle

and boat sales, cafes and food outlets, arts

and crafts, gifts and the wonderful and long

established Saturday Markets held from

7.30 am to 12.30 pm.

The Business Park - The Silverdale

business park has been one of the fastest

growing industrial areas in New Zealand

with services such as engineering supplies,

building supplies, outdoor equipment, trade

services, manufacturing and the wonderful

historic Wade Tavern.

Silverdale Commercial Centre - Produce,

become the Stillwater settlement known

today. After the Second World War the motor

camp was developed and a road from East

Coast Bays Road constructed.

Stillwater is now a popular residential area

with the Coastal Heights development,

followed by the adjoining Inlet Views property

and coastal development over the river

opposite the Stillwater Boat Club.

THE WADE HOTEL, SILVERDALE

SILVERDALE VILLAGE HALL

SILVERDALE CENTRE

The new shopping centre in Silverdale is an

open air family focused shopping centre with

over 35 specially-selected shops, cafes and

food outlets.

The two major stores, The Warehouse and

Countdown, are accompanied by a large

variety of speciality shops, a public seating

area, a parents' room and over 980 upper

and lower level car parks - 239 of which will

be undercover. The shops are arranged in

convenient 'precincts', including fashion and

food, homeware and appliances, and

services such as banks and a pharmacy to

make it easier for you to quickly find what

you need.

Millwater - Driving north from the shore

State Highway One Silverdale turn off is a

convenient gateway to a thriving new

development.

Until recently rolling hills and lush pasture

was the link between Silverdale and Orewa,

however, change is underway with five new

communities under development with

residential properties banked by top class

services including State of the art technology

including Northern Arena swimming centre,

kindergartens and schools.

On the doorstep of the well established

Orewa and the Whangaparaoa Peninsula

pets, garden centre, butcher, bakery,

seafood and equipment hire centres makes

up this small but busy area just by the city

bound on ramp of State Highway One.

Action Entertainments - Silverdale is also

home to some great local activities including

SnowPlanet, the only indoor snow slope in

New Zealand.

Silverdale Domain - Is home to tennis,

bowls, squash, gymnasium, playground,

rugby and athletics

History - The Pioneer Village and Museum,

Silverdale Pioneer Society, Silverdale and

Districts Historical Society are all active in

the area

Silverdale is easy to find with Auckland

30km, Albany 14km.

Buses - depart from Wellesley Street all stop

at Silverdale Nos 893, 894, 895, 896 and

898.

SILVERDALE PIONEER VILLAGE

this newly developed area is steeped in

history. The early settlers were attracted by

the kauri and later the lush farmland with the

area known as Wainui, Maori for View of Big

Water with the Wainui stream flowing through

the area into the Kaukapakapa River.

With the development of Auckland Super City

much of the old Rodney District was

incorporated bringing into the city folds a fast

growing regional economy with wide ranging

development.

There are a number of property companies

with showhomes and an abundance of

opportunities for anyone looking at Millwater

both as a business centre and for high

quality residential.

SILVERDALE CENTRE

Heading along the Whangaparaoa

Peninsula you come to Red Beach is a

small surf beach. It is name Red Beach after

the red shells that are mainly found on the

beach. The Red Beach Surf Life Saving

Club is situated at the northern end of the

beach which was established in 1953 after a

drowning at Orewa Beach.

In Red Beach you will also find the

Peninsula Golf Club which was established

in 1956. Red Beach Primary school is a

decile 9 school and opened in 1989, catering

for years 1 - 6.

Red Beach Park - Red Beach Park is

located on William Bayes Place. There are

goals for rugby and soccer and a flying fox at

the far end. There is a walkway circling the

park. This is a good park for sports and

recreational activities.

STANMORE BAY

Stanmore Bay is a suburb on the northern

side of the Whangaparaoa Peninsula. The

area has two schools, Stanmore Bay

Primary, years 1 to 6 and Whangaparaoa

College, years 7 - 13.

Stanmore Bay beach is a long stretch of

white sand, excellent for launching boats,

swimming and water ski-ing. Home to the

Hibiscus Coast Boat Club, Hibiscus Coast

Association Football Club, Rugby League

Club and The Leisure Centre on Brightside

Road, it is a hive of activity particularly at

RED BEACH

weekends!

The Leisure Centre has a gym with a range

of classes and a swimming pool. It is also

home to a number of sports groups.

Facilities including the swimming pool,

squash courts and fitness classes are

open to the public including free swimming

for under 16 years.

WHANGAPARAOA TOWN

CENTRE

The town centre houses the mall called The

Plaza. This compact Mall holds some big

brand New Zealand shops and also

incorporates The Warehouse and

Countdown Supermarket. Surrounding

activities include Hoyts cinema and ten pin

bowling. There is also a food court and the

local Whangaparaoa library.

STANMORE BAY BEACH

There are large sport areas around Manly

with Edith Hopper Park netball fields, football

fields and tennis courts. The netball field is

the main service for tournaments on the

Hibiscus Coast but the football field is just

for practice as the main fields are in

Stanmore Bay. It is also home to the

Hibiscus Coast Bridge Club. There is also a

lawn bowls club next to the park.

Manly Reserve - Manly reserve is directly

opposite Manly beach. It is home to the

Manly sailing club which has regular sail

regattas, Manly bowling club and Manly vets

tennis club. There is also a playground and

large open spaces for games, picnics or

gatherings.

LITTLE MANLY

Little Manly Beach is a small beach facing

Rangitoto. It is used for swimming, kayaking

and fishing and is a very safe beach.

At the top of the hill from Little Manly beach

is Manly Village with dairies, cafes,

restaurant, chemists, hairdressers and a

post shop. Little Manly is 5 minutes away

from the main town centre and The Plaza

shopping mall.

MANLY

The Manly area used to be a very popular

site for holidaymakers with many of the

beach front houses being baches. As

Auckland has expanded however, like much

of the Coast, the area has become a popular

residential area.

Manly beach is excellent for swimming,

boating, windsurfing and kayaking with a

water ski lane along the beach. It is also

home to the Manly Sailing Club.

Whangaparaoa Primary is the local primary

school for years 1 - 6 on Ladies Mile at the

North Western end of the beach.

LITTLE MANLY

MANLY VILLAGE

MANLY BEACH

TINDALLS BAY

Tindalls Beach is in Waiau Bay. Big Manly is

to the left and Coal Miners Bay to the right

which is boat access only.

Tindalls is a small private beach used mainly

by the locals as there is little public parking

and there isn't a main access

way. Local residents have easy access, as it

is a short walk from most houses. The

closest shops are in Manly Village (2 minutes

by car). Many boats are launched from the

site as it is a sheltered bay.

Hardley Reserve is opposite the boat ramp

with a playground and a large grassed area.

There are also some good fishing areas on

the rocks on the west side of Tindalls Beach.

MATAKATIA BAY

Matakatia Bay is a popular boating bay

although shallow at low tide It is very well

sheltered as it faces the south west and

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36 Tindalls Bay Road, Whangaparaoa ­ P: 424 7031 ­ F: 424 7031

www.verdelais.co.nz

FRENCHMAN’S CAP, MATAKATIA BAY

the prevailing wind direction is north east.

It is also a short boat ride from the Gulf

Harbour marina. Many people enjoy

waterskiing, wakeboarding and sea

biscuiting as well as swimming. It is a quiet

area with houses over the road from the

beach and a boat ramp. It makes up the

Fisherman's Rock Walk - A 60 - 90

minute walk along the cliff top walkway. For

further details see Walks and Cycleways.

Gulf Harbour - History - In 1997 Gulf

Harbour was bustling with developers.

Schools, housing, entertainment and the

marina were underway. In 1997 the Gulf

Harbour Country Club was also built with a

golf course, putting green, cafe, pool and

work out centre.

The Gulf Harbour Country Club has held

many events including the 1998 Golf World

Cup and the 2005-2006 New Zealand Open.

The Gulf Harbour Yacht Club also has a rich

history. Formed in 1996 it has a large

membership base.

part of the narrow isthmus with Tindalls Beach

which leads to Gulf Harbour and is just

around the corner from Little Manly.

Matakatia Bay is also recognised by the rock

formation directly off shore known as

Frenchman‟s Cap or Kohinui in Maori. This

can be reached on foot at low tide.

The second, more local, Whangaparaoa

Golf Club is also up off Whangaparaoa

Road in Army Bay. It was opened in 1959

and currently has approx 600 members.

Schools - Gulf Harbour has three schools.

Gulf Harbour Primary, Wentworth College

and Wentworth Primary

Marina - The Gulf Harbour Marina is a

great boat marine centre. The harbour is a

well designed harbour because it is virtually

impossible for any rainwater or land water

to make its way into this marina. The

Marina is ideally situated for any boat to GULF HARBOUR VILLAGE

SHAKESPEAR REGIONAL PARK

explore this side of New Zealand. Here there

is a bustle of marine services for all boaties.

Army Bay - Army Bay is a small beach /

suburb near Shakespear Regional Park.

The Whangaparaoa Golf Course is nearby

and the Gulf Harbour ferry which can take

you to nearby Tiritiri Matangi or into the city

centre.

Shakespear Regional Park -

Shakespear Regional Park is located at the

end of the Peninsula. It consists of 376ha of

pastures and farmland, beautiful beaches,

pasture, forest walks and a campground.

The park is home to many species of bird

such as the Pukekos, Tuis, Fantails,

Parakeets and Peacocks. There are also

many sheep and cows through out the park.

It is great spot for picnics with barbeques

provided at the beaches. The campground

is small but there is a lot of space for

games.

VIEWS FROM SHAKESPEAR PARK

Tiritiri Matangi - Tiritiri Matangi is an open

sanctuary. It is home to many native and

endangered plants and animals. The island

is home to Saddlebacks, Kiwis, Takahe,

Bellbird and many other native birds. There

are walks all over the island through the

With an abundance of outlying islands as well

as Tiritiri Matangi. Kawau Island and the

surrounding regions are worth visiting.

Kawau Island with no roads or cars relies

heavily on the sea. Copper was mined from

1842-55 and the old mine ruins are still visible.

Governor George Grey bought the Island and

extended the Copper mine Manager‟s house

into the Mansion House and turned the

grounds into a botanical and zoological park.

Today this area is a beautiful historic reserve.

bush which is a great opportunity to see this

amazing wildlife. The Tiritiri lighthouse

stands proud on the top of the island and

you are able to stay over in the bunk house

for the dawn chorus (bookings essential).

There is a small cafe and shop for

refreshments. Ferries go from Gulf Harbour

and the city or you can go over in your own

boat.

You have now reached the outer borders of

the Hibiscus Coast region, however, there

are many areas in very close proximity

within Rodney worthy of a visit, including

the historic township of Puhoi where you

can fee you step back in time, the busy

township of Warkworth. Matakana with its

award winning wineries and Scandrett,

Mahurangi and Tawharanui Regional

Parks. TIRITIRI MATANGI

OREWA VISITOR CENTRE

For Visitor information on the Hibiscus Coast visit our local Orewa Visitor Centre,

214A Hibiscus Coast Highway, Orewa

The Centre is one of the first points of contact for visitors to the area and holds information

and brochures covering all New Zealand. The Centre provides comprehensive and accurate

information and can assist with itinerary planning, make recommendations and arrange

bookings.

KAWAU MANSION HOUSE

Heading north and west from the Hibiscus

Coast is more of beautiful New Zealand just

waiting to be explored. Full of lush, fertile

land an abundance of wineries and

attractions leading all the way to the wild

and beautiful black sand surf beaches in the

west of Piha, Murawai, with its gannet

colony and KeriKeri and the historic

settlement of Helensville and on the road to

Whangarei and the stunning Bay of Islands

in the north.

For more information on the other areas of

Rodney see below or contact the local

visitor centres direct.

PUHOI

The tiny settlement of Puhoi borders the

Hibiscus Coast boundaries and the Puhoi

river meanders its course ending at

Waiwera. The town was first settled by

Bohemians over 100 years ago. The Hotel,

library and picturesque church, as well as a

cheese factory and tea rooms, make it well

worth a visit. A wonderful day out is

meandering along the river in a kayak

enjoying a drink at the pub, a Devonshire

tea or picnic at Wenderholm Regional park.

WARKWORTH AND THE KOWHAI

COAST

The Kowhai Coast gets its name from the

Kowhai Tree which grows abundantly on the

eastern coast of Northland and in other

areas of New Zealand, often be seen

covered in yellow flowers.

The Kowhai Coast offers beautiful beaches

& bays, natural environs, walkways,

interesting and numerous cafes, restaurants,

boutique shopping, arts, crafts and galleries

and includes the winery district of Matakana.

The township of Warkworth is an attractive

place with the Mahurangi running through

449 Weranui Road, Waiwera Ph: 09 426 7003, Mob: 025 661 9870

rides@titreehills.co.nz www.titreehills.co.nz

Guided horse treks Beginner to

experienced riders

Well-mannered horses

Lead rein for under 5 years

PUHOI TOWN LIBRARY

WARKWORTH

it‟s heart. Once it‟s lifeline linking the

village with Auckland via steamboats and

scows it is now tranquil and picturesque.

Warkworth is the home of the Jane Gifford,

New Zealand‟s last remaining rigged

sailing scow. Lovingly restored the scow

can be viewed at the wharf and regular

trips can be taken up river.

MATAKANA

Matakana Coast Wine Country is a place

where the “good things in life” are found in

abundance. The Matakana region abounds

with a startling array of fresh produce,

often available from roadside stalls. From

limes, avocados, herbs and persimmons to

chestnuts, olives, venison and oysters, the

area‟s Chefs are spoilt for choice. You can

choose anything from a romantic candlelit

dinner for two, to a country-pub meal with

friends in front of a crackling fire.

The Matakana Coast is home to a

flourishing wine industry, with innovative,

quality-focussed wineries, small and mostly

family-owned. Each provides the visitor

with an intimate opportunity to share the

passion and products of the winemaker.

Matakana also encompasses white sandy

beaches, a popular regional park and is

home to a number of nationally and

internationally recognised artists, creating a

diverse range of fine art & crafts, many

available from the artist‟s home studio,

gallery or workshop.

LEIGH / GOAT ISLAND AND PAKIRI

Heading around the coast going north you

come to the small village of Leigh with it‟s

attractive harbour Leigh is best known for

the marine reserve at Goat Island. Goat

Island got its name from the goats left by

seafarers during Captain Cook‟s era where

domestic animals were left in case of

emergencies. The smaller islands not

suitable for cattle held goats which are

known for their ability to survive with little

water.

Goat Island was the first marine reserve in

New Zealand and has been protected for

more than 35 years and is world renowned

for its abundant marine life.

WELLSFORD

With a population of approximately 1,700

Wellsford is a busy town with Rodney

College right in the heart.

Serviced by a good selection of shops

Wellsford is often a good stopover for

travelers with its abundance of cafes and

restaurants.

HELENSVILLE AND KAIPARA

Within easy commuting distance of Auckland

- as well as satellite developments such as

Albany - it boasts a wealth of recreational

amenities including harbour cruising, natural

thermal pools at Parakai, fishing, golf, horse

riding, restaurants, nearby vineyards,

beaches, plus a range of adventure tourism

activities.

The Kaipara Harbour is one of the largest in

the world. It is a broad shallow harbour

covering an area of 530 sq km with more

than 3200 km of shoreline, extending some

60 km from north to south. Being largely

unpopulated the scenery is wild and

spectacular along the South Head Peninsula.

KUMEU / HUAPAI / RIVERHEAD

Famous over the years for its wineries,

gannets and superb West Coast scenery

the Kumeu Coast and Country region

covers the north western suburbs of

Auckland. A popular café scene draws

visitors out to the area to compliment a well-

established fine wining and dining

reputation.

Known as both “The Fruit Bowl of Auckland”

as well as “The Gannet and Grape Region

of Auckland” the Kumeu area is renowned

for it‟s horticulture and arts and crafts. The

area has developed a popular wedding

market. Close proximity to Auckland City

offers easy access to nature where visitors

can revel in revitalization, physical and

spiritual with outdoor activities for all.

The Kumeu – Huapai Wine Trail

encompasses well established award

winning wineries whilst close by is the 50

km stretch of magnificent surf, black sands

and gannet colony of Murawai Beach.

Riverhead is a small rural town, briefly a

railway terminus between 1875 and 1881

with a popular pub on the river banks which

is definitely worth a visit.

KUMEU WINERIES

LEIGH

HORSE TREKKING

FUN FOR ALL AGES

Supervised recreational trekking is loads of

fun for all ages and abilities, and Horse

Riding Warkworth guarantee you will get a

ride to remember.

Just 30 minutes north of Orewa and five

minutes north of Warkworth, Roger and

Heather MacKenzie's picturesque working

farm offers plenty of terrain over the two

main tracks - all limestone so safe all-

weather riding. After 18 years in business

they've got trekking down to a fine art.

Beginners will learn to rise to a trot by the

end of a session, feeling they are in control.

More advanced riders have lots of

opportunity to have a canter near the

beginning of the ride, weaving through native

bush, forest and beautiful farm land dotted

with sheep and goats. There are plenty of

photo opportunities at the end so you can

remember the awesome experience.

"Each individual rider is important to us and

our guides continually help out with their

riding skills, assisting those who want to ride

faster or coaching those who prefer to stay

behind," says Heather.

As for safety, that is paramount at Horse

Riding Warkworth. The team always give

out comprehensive safety riding

instruction before beginning the ride.

Before the ride goes out a full safety

check is done on the horses' tack and

riders are provided with boots, helmets

and if necessary, wet weather gear. All

riding is supervised.

Horse trekking is a great family outing for

all ages. Parents can feel comfortable

going ahead whilst littlies are supervised.

Smaller children (3 - 5 years) ride on

ponies with handlebars fitted to their

saddle and are on a lead rein.

For arena riders it gives you the chance to

practice all the skills you are learning in

the open country.

Trekking together is also the ultimate day

out with friends and a great birthday party

treat, whether their riding ability is below

or above you own. Bookings of 10 or

more receive a 10% discount. One hour

treks cost $40 per rider, for two hours the

cost is $75.

Phone Horse Riding Warkworth,

Heather or Roger on 09 425 8517

E: horseriding@xtra.co.nz

There is a wide range of things to do and

places to visit. To name a few:-

HIBISCUS COAST

Ti Trees Horse Treks – Guided treks for

beginners to experienced riders through

native bush. Quiet, well-mannered horses

with lead rein for younger riders. Admire the

incredible views. 449 Weranui Rd, Waiwera.

Ph 09 426 7003 - www.titreehills.co.nz

Historic Couldrey House - Victorian/

Edwardian historic home in the grounds of

Wenderholm Regional Park

Pioneer Village - Historic Village in Silverdale

(open every day except Tues)

Northern Arena - Swimming, fitness, family

fun with a full range of services. 8 Polarity

Rise, Silverdale, www.northernarena.co.nz

Local Markets - Including Hobbs Wharf,

Orewa Craft Market, Silverdale and Puhoi -

see our Local Markets section for more

details.

Hoyts Cinemas, We've Made Movies

Cheaper on the coast! 2D Tickets -

$9.90, 3D Tickets - $13.50. Free parking,

disable access and our great dining/bar

make a great event out! 6 Link Crescent,

Stanmore Bay, Ph: 09 488 6000,

www.hoyts.co.nz

The Leisure Centre, swimming, gym,

squash and entertainment for all the family,

159 Brightside Road, Stanmore Bay,

www.theleisurecentre.govt.nz, Ph: 424

9227

Other activities include Tenpin bowling,

Snowplanet, fishing charters, a miniature

steam railway, go-karts, bumper boats and

thermal pools and spa at Waiwera.

THE HAURAKI GULF

Tiritiri Matangi Bird Sanctuary – Ferry

trips available from Gulf Harbour or

Auckland City to this wonderful sanctury.

Board walks through the native bush allow

you to get close to some of New Zealand‟s

most beautiful and rare birds. The shop

and lighthouse offer light refreshments and

you can picnic on the beach. For more

KAWAU ISLAND

GOAT ISLAND

details see www.tiritirimatangi.org.nz

Kawau Island – Ferries run regularly from

Sandspit Wharf. A great day out exploring

the island, visiting Mansion House and the

wonderful gardens and diverse animal life.

See www.kawauisland.org.nz

Hauraki Gulf Cruises - A number of trips

can be taken to the Gulf Islands from Gulf

Harbour, with a greater selection from

Auckland City. For details see Fullers

Cruises

PUHOI

Bohemian Museum, Puhoi – Open daily

1.00 to 4.00 pm – visit

www.puhiohistoricalsociety.org.nz

Other activities include kayaking and the

Puhio cheese factory and cafe

WARKWORTH

Horse Riding Warkworth – Just 30 mins

north of Orewa. Family fun, horse and pony

rides through scenic farmland. 1 hour rides

for $40 or 2 hour rides for $75. Quiet ponies

and horses. Suitable for all ages, beginners

to experienced – Call Roger or Heather on

09 425 8517–

www.linku2hibiscuscoast.co.nz

Warkworth Museum and Parry Kauri Park

– Lots of fascinating pieces, old buildings

and a lovely park great for picnics –

www.wwmuseum.orcon.net.nz

Other activities include The Honey Centre

and Sheepworld.

MATAKANA

Matakana Farmers Market - A popular

market in the heart of Matakana every

Saturday morning - Matakana

Other activities include Matakana Country

Park, Morris and James Pottery,

Matakana cinemas and lovely wineries to

enjoy!

LEIGH

Goat Island Marine Reserve – Definitely

worth a visit. Get up close and swim

amongst the fish. With a sandy beach this

is a great day out. See

www.seafriends.org.nz for further

details.

Other activities include a reptile park at Ti

Point, Goat Island diving and a glass

bottom boat.

PAKIRI

About 9 km from Leigh is Pakiri with it‟s

beautiful 14 km long white sandy beach.

As well as a holiday park, the main

attraction of Pakiri would be the horse

riding along the beach with Pakiri Horse

Rides.

HELENSVILLE AND THE WEST

Activities in Helensville and the West

include 4 Track Adventures, a macadamia

nut farm, horse riding, surfing, skydiving

and hot spring thermal pools at Parakai.

PAKIRI BEACH

MATAKANA FARMERS MARKET

Matakana

Ascension Wine Estate, 480 Matakana Road, Matakana

Brick Bay Wines, Arabella Lane, Snells Beach

Greve Vineyard, 191 Takatu Road, Matakana

Hawks Nest, 646 Matakana Road, Matakana

Herons Flight, 49 Sharp Road, Matakana

Hinchco Family Vineyard, P O Box 609, Warkworth

Hyperion Wines, 188 Tongue Farm Road, Matakana

Mahurangi River Winery, 162 Hamilton Road, Warkworth

Omaha Bay Vineyard, 189 Takatu Road, Matakana

Ransom Wines, Valerie Close, Mahurangi

Runner Duck Estate, 37 Duck Creek

Road, Warkworth

Saltings Estate Vineyard, 1210 Sandspit Road, Matakana

The Vintry Wine Centre, Matakana Village, Matakana

Kumeu

Coopers Creek, 601 State Highway 16, Huapai

Kerr Farm Wine, 48 Dysart Lane, Kumeu

Kumeu River Wines, 550 State Highway 16, Kumeu

Matua Valley, Waikoukou Valley Road, Waimauku

Selak Wines, 45 Station Road, Huapai

Soljan Wines, 366 State Highway 16, Kumeu

Westbrook Winery, 215 Ararimu Valley

There are a number of golf courses across the Hibiscus Coast and Rodney District including -

Gulf Harbour Country Club, 180 Gulf Harbour Drive, Gulf Harbour, Whangaparaoa

Peninsula Golf Club - 65 Hibiscus Coast Highway, Orewa

Whangaparaoa Golf Club, 1337 Whangaparaoa Road, Army Bay, Whangaparaoa

Warkworth Golf Club, Golf Road, Warkworth

Omaha Beach Golf Club, North West Anchorage, Omaha Beach

Wellsford Golf Club, State Highway, Wellsford

There are a number of boat ramps around the Hibiscus Coast including -

(listed reverse alphabetically)

Waiwera Beach - Vehicle access for cars and tractors. Concrete one-lane ramp that

provides beach access only. Parking is limited

Waiwera Bridge - Vehicle access suitable for cars only. Concrete ramp

Tindalls Bay - Concrete one-lane ramp. Limited parking

Swann Cove - off Swann Beach Road, concrete one-lane ramp. Limited parking

Stanmore Bay Reserve - off Brightside Road, concrete, twolane ramp, good parking,

no facilities

Stanmore Bay West - off Cooper Road, off Vipond Road, metal access to beach

launch, tidal, limited parking, no facilities

Red Beach (Bay Street) - Concrete one-lane ramp. Limited parking

Red Beach (Chelverton Terrace) - Concrete one-lane ramp

Red Beach (Ngapara Street) - Concrete one-lane ramp. Limited parking

Orewa Caravan Park access - Through the caravan park. Can be difficult in high sea-

son due to numbers of visitors and vehicles. No parking allowed inside the park - so

you have to launch and remove the vehicle and trailer. Bad wash in the tides, shallow

access only at low tide.

Orewa Beach - Provides beach access for cars, concrete one-lane ramp. Limited

parking

Orewa Estuary - Provides access for cars. Concrete one-lane ramp. Limited parking

Matakatia Beach - off Matakatia Parade, concrete one-lane ramp to beach, tidal,, lim-

ited parking, no facilities

Gulf Harbour Marina - concrete ramp, two lane, floating pontoon jetty, all tide, break-

water, good parking, telephone, toilets, lighting, fresh water and black waste disposal.

Little Manly Beach - off, concrete, one-lane ramp, limited parking, no facilities

Big Manly - off Beach Road, concrete and metal one-lane ramp access to beach, lim-

ited parking, no facilities

Big Manly - off the Esplanade, Sailing Club, concrete, one-lane ramp, limited parking

Big Manly East - off Tindalls Bay Road, concrete and metal one-lane ramp, limited

parking

Hatfields Beach - off Hibiscus Coast Highway, concrete, two lane ramp to beach, lim-

ited parking, all tide, toilets, rubbish bins

Fishermans Rock Reserve - off Whangaparaoa Road, concrete, one-lane ramp, lim-

ited parking, no facilities

Fishermans Rock Pacific Parade Landing - off Pacific Parade, concrete one-lane

ramp, limited parking, no facilities

Army Bay - off Whangaparaoa Road, two lane concrete, 4 hours each side of high

tide, good parking, no facilities

Arkles Bay - off Arkles Strand, concrete, one-lane ramp, limited parking

Walking is a great activity to get out and do and there are plenty of walks to discover

across the Hibiscus Coast including -

Alice Eaves Scenic Reserve. Old North Rd, Orewa. Good Standard, easy walking, views,

bushwalk, historic sire, information. 30 - 45 mins. Fine remnant stand of native kauri and

broadleaf forest at northern end of Orewa. Lower track beside Nukumea Stream to Ken-

sington Park suitable for wheelchairs. Good examples of kauri and puriri. Pa site at Hillcrest

Rd entrance.

Orewa Esplanade Reserve. SH1/Hibiscus

Coast Highway, Orewa. Good standard, easy

walking, disable access, toilets, parking. 45 -

60 mins. Paved walking track along northern

half of beachfront reserve. Runs from Arundel

Reserve, at northern end, to town Centre.

Orewa Millennium Walkway. Orewa Town-

ship. Good standard, easy walking, disable ac-

cess, bushwalk, toilets, parking, information,

views. 2 hrs. „Oval‟ walkway. Start from south

bridge, follow estuary to Centreway Reserve,

turn left down Riverside Rd and cross to link

with Eaves Bush returning to south bridge via

Orewa beachfront. Follow the blue footprints. The Orewa Millenium Walkway takes approx-

imately 2 hours. It is an excellent walkway not only for walkers but also running, cycling,

wheelchairs or prams. The Walkway takes you around in an oval shape through the town

and along the beach.

Maygrove. Riverside/Lakeside Drive, Maygrove, Orewa. Good standard, easy walking,

views, parking. A variety of walkways through residential areas, esplanade reserve and

around the artificial lake in Lakeside Reserve. Wet in winter.

Range of short and long walks.

Pohutukawa Reserve/Orewa Estuary. Pohutukawa Ave

and Moffat Rd, Orewa. Lower standard, must have good fit-

ness, views. 30 - 45mins. Grass reserve walkway on south

side of estuary running from Orewa south bridge to Jelas

Rd/Kingsway School into Totara Views subdivision.

Te Ara Tahuna - Orewa Estuary Pathway – Walkway and

Cycleway. Good standard, easy walking, parking, views,

historic site, toilets, disable access. New 8km combined

walkway/cycle way around the whole Orewa Estuary. Car

park at Western Reserve. Connects to existing streets of

Maygrove and Hilltop Residential areas. The 7.5km path-

way wends its way around the beautiful Orewa estuary. Dis-

tance markers are placed at 1km intervals from Western

Reserve. Te Ara Tahuna opened in December 2011 and

connects some of Orewa‟s newest areas with Hibiscus

OREWA MILLENNIUM WALKWAY

TE ARA TAHUNA WALKWAY

Coast beaches, community facilities and the Orewa

township. This cycleway and walkway is a shared

space; cyclists and pedestrians are both entitled to

use it. Please be considerate of others.

Amorino Reserve. Sh1/Hibiscus Coast Highway,

Red Beach. Good Standard, easy walking, views,

disable access. 15 - 30mins. Reserve walkway be-

side Orewa estuary mouth, linking with surrounding

residential streets. Start of Whangaparaoa Penin-

sula‟s „Coastal Walkways‟. Follow signs on lamp posts.

Red Beach Reserves. Vista Motu and Marellen Dr, Red Beach. Good standard, easy

walking, views. 30 - 45 mins. An informal walk between various reserves in the Centre of

Red Beach . From Red Beach Lookout Reserve take walkways into Higham Ferrers Re-

serve, cross Bay Vista Dr into Gilshennan Reserve, follow path to right and follow walk-

ways to Rushden Tce and Red Beach Park, cross Marellen Dr to beach.

Red Beach section of Coastal Walkway. Ngapara St - Duncansby Rd, Red Beach. Medi-

um standard, toilets, parking, information. 30mins. Walk along beach from Ngapara St to

Duncansby Rd. May be restricted at high tide.

Stanmore Bay Reserve to Manly Beach. Stanmore Bay Rd - Moreton Dr, Manly. Medium

standard, toilets, parking, historic site, information. 15 - 30 mins. Walks from end of

Stanmore Bay Rd and take track up through historic cemetery. Left into Ardern Ave and

cross to next access way. Turn right into Swann Beach Rd to the top corner and next ac-

cess way with step through to Hurdlow Pl and Moreton Dr / beach.

Manly Beach to Tindalls Beach. Brown St - Tindalls Bay Rd, Tindalls Beach. Medium

standard, toilets parking. 15 - 30 mins. From end of Brown St, walk along beach (restricted

at high tide) to boat ramp. Cross footbridge by sheds to access way to the Crescent. Follow

road round Crown Reserve to Tindalls Beach.

Tindalls Beach to Matakatia Beach. Good Standard, easy walking, views, toilets, parking.

15 - 30 mins. From Centre of beach, take series of access way through to Whangaparaoa

Rd. Cross road and turn right to top hill, then left into reserve access way down Matakatia

Beach.

Gulf Harbour. Shakespear Rd - Gulf Harbour Dr, Gulf Harbour. Good standard, easy walk-

ing, views, toilet, parking. Walkways progressing as Gulf Harbour estate develops. The net-

work utilizes reserve, road and runs through the

golf course. Range of short and long walks. Toi-

lets at boat ramp.

Fisherman's Rock Walk. A 60 - 90 minute walk

along the cliff top walkway. Stairways and

ramps provide access to the beach between

Fisherman's Rock and Pacific Parade but it is

restricted at low tide. This is great for walking on

a warm, sunny day.

Shakespear Regional Park. Army Bay, Whan-

gaparaoa Peninsula. Good standard, views, toi-

lets, bushwalk, information. Various marked

tracks ranging from 1 - 2 hrs around farm park

TE ARA TAHUNA WALKWAY

KAWAU ISLAND

at end of peninsula. Open sanctuary under devel-

opment behind predator - proof fence. Bookable

picnic sites camping. Sweeping views of Hauraki

Gulf and Islands.

Tiritiri Matangi Island. Take ferry from Gulf Har-

bour Marina. Medium standard, views, toilets,

bushwalk, information. Open sanctuary for some

of New Zealand‟s rare and endangered plant and

bird species. Home to saddlebacks, kiwi, takahe,

bellbird and other native bird no longer seen on

mainland. A variety of walking tracks across is-

land.

Tiri Rd - East Ave Cliff top. Start at 33 Tiri Rd, Little Manly. Good Standard, easy walk-

ing, views, disable access. 5 - 15mins. Short cliff top reserve walk between Tiri Rd and

East Ave cul de sac. Good views of Hauraki Gulf.

Little Manly Beach. South Ave - Little Manly Beach , Little Manly. Good standard, easy

walking, views, toilets, parking. 5 - 15 mins. Shore reserve and cliff top walk from South

Ave to beach.

Arkles Bay Cliff top. Ladies Mile - Arkles Bay. Medium standard, views, bushwalk. 2 - 15

mins. Short cliff top walk from Ladies Mile/Whangaparaoa Rd intersection to Arkles Bay

beach through coastal bush. Steep flight of steps at Arkles Bay end.

Whangaparaoa Town Centre to Stanmore Bay beach. Town Centre - Brightside Rd,

Stanmore Bay. Good standard, easy walking, disable access, toilets. 15 - 30mins. From

town Centre via Palmgreen Court and reserve, walkway to Rata Rd. Walkway half way

along Rimu Rd on right leads into Stanmore Bay Park past leisure Centre. Cross

Brightside Rd to beach side of reserve.

Stanmore Bay Reverse to Town Centre. 15 - 30mins. Good standard, easy walking.

From the back of the leisure Centre, via wetland walk to Rata Rd, Plamgreen Court or

Red Hibiscus Rd and onto Whangaparaoa Rd.

Ferry Road Reserve. Ferry Rd, Arkles Bay. Medium standard, bushwalk. 5 -15mins.

Short reserve walk through coastal bush to foreshore of Weiti River near mouth of river.

Timber steps at top. Slippery rocks on foreshore.

Fairhaven Walk. Fairhaven Walk is a dead end track at the end of Wade River Road.

The walk takes about 30 - 45 minutes. It goes through native bush with many Puriri trees

and runs along Weiti River. There are great views over the river to the moored boats and

Stillwater on the other side.

Okura Walk. Okura Walk starts in

Duck Creek Road, Stillwater going to

Haigh Access Road, Redvale. There

are different tracks, the shortest is 2

hours and the longest 3 1/2 hrs.

Through native bush you can find Da-

cre cottage or take the coastal walk

connecting Weiti River and Okura Riv-

er. There are some parts through mud-

dy fields so boots may be needed.

TIRITIRI MATANGI

OKURA BUSH WALK

For further details on markets and local Hibiscus Coast events see our online Hibiscus Coast Events Calendar

Coatesville Market, Coatesville Settlers Hall, Coatesville, first Sunday of the month 10.00 am to 2.00 pm - The market is based around the Coatesville Hall and surrounding Village Green. In winter it uses the hall and the Playcentre carpark. There is plenty of parking - in summer the entrance is off Glenmore Road just past the Pony Club entrance. The Coatesville Scouts manage the parking. In winter the parking is on Mahoenui Valley Road.

Hobbs Wharf Market, Gulf Harbour, every Sunday 10.00 am to 2.00 pm - Named after the family that originally farmed the area and who gave their name to the adjacent bay, the Hobbs' Wharf Market is set alongside the beautiful Gulf Harbour Marina. This Market will be a fabulous day out for the whole family! Lots of fantastic high-quality stalls, fresh produce, artisan breads, cakes, jewellery, food, pickles, cheeses, bacon, nuts, olive oils,finger food, mussel fritters, paua fritters, bacon butties, massage, pet ac-cessories, Turkish breads and dips, real American Brownies, nz gifts, quality arts and crafts, garden furniture, pies, ice cream – something for everyone! Licenced cafe great coffee from the Market Cafe, delicious food, arts and crafts, your favourite musicians, bouncy castle and a picnic area shaded by a lovely pohutukawa tree to relax and enjoy.

Matakana Farmers Market, Matakana Village, every Saturday 8.00 am to 1.00 pm -

A vibrant farmer‟s market which is the focal point for locals and growers to meet in the heart of Matakana every Saturday morning. Fresh and homemade produce from the area fills the stalls – fruit and vegetables, home baking and organic products, fine wines and boutique olive oils, mustards, chutneys, breads and spices. Along with freshly brewed morning coffee and live music.

Matakana Country Park Market, 1 Omaha Road, Matakana, every Saturday 9.00 am to 1.00 pm - Quality NZ hand-made or home grown arts, crafts, produce and goods. Also an array of services like ear candling, healers etc. Many stalls inside so don't let the weather put you off! Plenty of parking! Relaxed, open atmosphere! Fantas-tic activities including Adventure Playground, Animal Experience, Ride-on miniature train, places for parent to relax and enjoy and in Summer we have Pony Rides availa-ble.

Orewa Craft Market and Bazaar, Orewa Community Centre, every second Satur-day 9.00 am to 1.00 pm - In the heart of Orewa town. A gathering of local talented crafts people showcasing their creations. Hosted every other Saturday, the craft market represents more than 30 vendors with a great variety of hand-made products. Artists sold locally made jewelry, Gemstones, Tropical Sea Shells, embroidered cushions, Ba-by Accessories and knitting, Fabric craft, Dolls, Jams and Pickles, Kiwiana gifts, NZ place mats, Greeting Cards, Upcycled home décor, designer baby clothes and more. Markets also in Browns Bay and Milford. See the Facebook page for further details.

Puhoi Farmers Market, Puhoi Village, monthly 9 am to 1 pm, last Sunday of every month - In the heart of Historic Puhoi Village the market offers fresh local produce in a relaxed and friendly setting. A safe play area for the kids plus live music. With a great variety of stalls including local seasonal produce, fresh roasted coffee, bread, eggs, lo-

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Silverdale Market, in the Village, every Saturday 7.30 am to 12.30 pm - A great selection of stalls in Silverdale town centre. A traditonal country market which had been running for over 35 years with lots of bargains.