Sun 5 Feb Mon 6 Feb Tue 7 Feb Wed 8 Feb Thu 9 Feb Fri 10 Feb Sat 11 Feb Sun 12 Feb Mon 13 Feb Tue 14 Feb Wed 15 Feb Thu 16 Feb Fri 17 Feb Sat 18 Feb Sun 19 Feb Mon 20 Feb Tue 21 Feb Wed 22 Feb Thu 23 Feb Fri 24 Feb Sat 25 Feb $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 $193.75 Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Available now Limited availability on request Sold out
Roslyn Apartments 1 Bedroom 1 Bedroom Fully equipped Kitchens with dishwasher microwave, cooktop & Oven Heatpump Free off street parking or garaging TV and DVD player with free dvd library Tiled bathrooms, all with shower over bath Bosch washer and dryer Sunny Balcony with stunning views over the city and harbour
St Clair Beach Resort Sea View Studio Sea View Studio Complimentary Morning Newspaper Beach towels and bags. Luggage Portering Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services* Room Service between 0700hrs and 2200hrs daily Underground parking. Daily room servicing and evening turn down. In-room wired internet access and wireless in our bar*. Complimentary guest computer workstation

 Check availabilty of Dunedin apartments below. Reset your dates in the red box.

• Roslyn Apartments 

  23 City Road, Roslyn, Dunedin
  1 & 2 bedroom serviced apartments, just 3 minutes drive from the centre of Dunedin city.
  
  
  
   

• St Clair Beach Resort

  24 The Esplanade, St Clair Beach, Dunedin
  A brand new beachfront property with ocean view studio units and 1 bedroom apartments.
  
  

Sightseeing

• Larnarch Castle
• Albatross breeding colony
• Yellow Eyed Penguin colony
• Speight’s Brewery
• Taieri Gorge Railway
• Cadbury World chocolate factory
 

Drive Times

Christchurch – Dunedin, 5 hours
Queenstown – Dunedin, 4 hours
 

Dunedin Population: 120,000
Region: Otago

Dunedin city is a unique blend of history and modernity. Students (known locally as “scarfies”) splash colour against the dour historic stone buildings in an intriguing mix of old and new. Amazingly the combination works and the result is a vibrant and buzzing southern city. Nearby the windswept Otago Peninsula dotted with pretty little villages, offers a wide variety of wildlife and even New Zealand’s only castle.

History and Culture

Early Maori peoples were attracted to the area now known as Dunedin by the abundant marine life in the long natural harbour. This stretch of water was also a breeding ground for Humpback whales. It was the whales that attracted European settlers, who decided to establish a Scottish city there in 1848. The town was to be based on sober Presbyterian values and immigrants from all stations in life were included in the original migration. The discovery of gold catapulted the region into the wealthiest province in the country and saw the establishment of the country’s first university, medical school and teachers college. Architectural achievements included the finest railway station ever built in the country and the First Church built in the revised gothic style. By 1880 Dunedin was the mainstay of New Zealand’s economy – the leading exporter and importer and the foremost distribution centre. Today many of the magnificent stone buildings remain, giving the city a historic backdrop to modern endeavours. Many university graduates have remained in the city and started fashion and technological businesses. Tourism is also a major contributor to the local economy, particularly featuring the wildlife on the nearby Otago Peninsula.