795:. Originally intended to be built in the early 1930s, it was not completed until 1937. A sturdy and impressive structure, possibly modelled on some of the government architecture in vogue in the United Kingdom during this era, the building held Dunedin's main post office branch until the late 1980s and continued in use as postal offices until 1997. The building remained empty for some time after this. Many plans were put forward for its use, including a hotel, a new site for the city's public library, and offices for either the Dunedin City Council or Otago Regional Council. In 2013, an extensive renovation of the lower few floors began, with
426:. Next to this was the 1863 Customhouse building, and outside the two was an open space known as Customhouse Square. The Exchange building was pulled down in 1969, and it was largely the destruction of this building that led to changes in attitudes by Dunedinites regarding the change of their cityscape. Since this time, changes to the city's old buildings have been met with vociferous protests. The Customhouse building is also long since gone. Today, the site of the buildings is the location of one of Dunedin's biggest office blocks, John Wickliffe House, and the nearby John Wickliffe Plaza. Both are named for the
399:. Settlers from the ships travelled by smaller rowing boat from there to Dunedin. Massive reclamation of the area led to the creation of a wide strip of land, since occupied by commercial premises, warehousing, and the main rail line. The original nature of the site is reflected in the names of Jetty Street and Water Street, both of which cross Princes Street close to the Exchange. This part of Princes Street was at one point the location of a bridge across a small stream, the Toitu Stream, now diverted underground. A spring which fed the stream is still used as the source of water for
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area was swampland when the first
European settlers arrived in Dunedin, but was reclaimed and did host a regular market for a few years from the 1870s. The market was not well-supported, however, and eventually folded. The bus depot is located on the site of the city's 1902 Tram workshops. The Market Reserve also contains a children's playground and, at the edge closes to the Crown Roller Mills Building, a small monument dedicated to Otago workers who have lost their lives while at work. This simple
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430:, the first of the two ships which brought the Otago Association's settlers to Dunedin (a nearby building, Philip Laing House, is named for the other of these two ships). Despite this, the area is the site of several prominent Victorian buildings, notably former bank buildings at the northern end of the area. Other imposing buildings in the area include the Chief Post Office building, the proposed site of a hotel, and – one block to the east –
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345:. From Princes Street, the most notable part of the cutting is at Dowling Street, 300 metres south of the Octagon. Dowling Street narrows significantly above this intersection. The Dowling Street Steps, a 1926 structure listed by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust, rise from close to the Princes Street-Dowling Street intersection, ascending a cliff that was formed as a result of the original work on Bell Hill.
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465:) 200 metres to the east of Princes Street, to the older hill suburbs to the west. Though these streets originally both crossed Princes Street, civic planning has reduced High Street at the intersection to a minor road, and John Wickliffe Plaza now covers part of the original intersection. The area around State Highway 1, extending from the Exchange and Queen's Gardens south towards
508:, and the former Prince of Wales Hotel. Wain's Hotel, immediately opposite the former Post Office building, is an imposing Italianate structure built in 1878 from designs by Mason and Wales. The Empire Tavern also has a long history, and claims to be Dunedin's oldest pub, having been continuously licensed since 1858. Its recent past is closely tied with the
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Street, being routed through a new bus hub in Great King Street. Buses from the south pass into the southern end of
Princes Street, and those from the hill suburbs arrive at the Octagon via Stuart Street or at the Exchange via High and Rattray Streets. Almost all of these use upper Princes Street between the Exchange and the Octagon as part of their route.
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allowed for the passage of transport between the two parts of the town. The southern flank of the hill was also completely removed (that area now being occupied by Queen's
Gardens). The stone removed from the hill was used as construction material for many of the city's first permanent buildings, and also as fill to reclaim the northern end of the
218:, the founder of the new city, wished to follow the British practice of keeping the foreshore as public land. As the town spread, the area around the landing site became populated by settlers, and visiting Māori relied on the coastal strip as a place to set up their encampments. The southern Commissioner for Crown Lands,
769:. It occupies a prominent corner site in the heart of the Exchange. Formerly the Grand Hotel, the building has been extended considerably on several occasions in its history, and was considerably renovated in the 1980s, though most of its original features remain. The Southern Cross Hotel Building is home to
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In the settlement's early days, Bell Hill proved a major obstacle to travel south of the city centre, and major excavation work was carried out to provide access to the south. A cutting was made in the hill in 1858, and during the 1860s the hill was lowered by some 14 metres (46 ft). The cutting
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music scene of the 1980s, of which it was a principal venue. Prior to its gutting by fire in the 1980s, the Prince of Wales Hotel, a block further down
Princes Street, was noted for an unusual gimmick, in that the upstairs restaurant facilities were extensively themed on old railway carriages, and
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Apart from the
Cargill Monument, the Plaza contains several other items of public sculpture, notably a series of three small brass penguins called "We are not alone", sculpted by Dan Parry-Jones and unveiled in 1999. A Historic Places Trust blue plaque at the foot of the Cargill Monument marks the
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before descending through the original cutting of Bell Hill towards the
Exchange. The Top 100 theoretically took its name from the 100 retail businesses which line Princes Street from the Octagon to the Exchange, although the actual number of businesses is not one hundred. This part of the city is
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of the 1860s
Dunedin grew rapidly, with much of the growth being centred on Princes Street. In the city's early years this road was notorious for its unformed rough nature, a consequence of the work on Bell Hill, and led to Dunedin's early nickname of "Mud-edin". The prosperity brought by the gold
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The Crown Roller Mills building is not in
Princes Street itself, but rather lies at the foot of Manor Place, close to its intersection with Princes Street. It stands at the edge of a small area of parkland called the Market Reserve, at the opposite edge of which is the city's main bus depot. This
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has drifted north to its current location on George Street. Princes Street still contains many of the city's older and more stately business properties, particularly in the few blocks from The
Exchange south. This area is also the lowest part of the street, as it descends from the remains of Bell
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noted the problem and proposed to his superiors in
Wellington that a site be found at which the Māori could erect permanent structures, naming the Princes Street foreshore as the preferred site. Mantell and Cargill, who had been bitter political opponents for the control of the early settlement,
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The top section of Princes Street, from the Octagon to the Exchange, has for many years been a nexus for Dunedin's public transport system. Until the 2010s, buses from the north of the city largely passed along George Street and into the Octagon; since that time they have largely avoided George
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Lower Princes Street rises slightly from the Exchange before dropping down, becoming flat for the final kilometre of its length. Here, there is a mix of commercial, wholesale, and light industrial properties, with only occasional retail shops. The street itself widens from thee crest below the
179:, a small river that runs through Dunedin. As the city grew the swamp was drained to become the new city's centre, and the hill was lowered by excavation to allow access between the two areas of settlement. A street grid was set up with the main road split in two by the city centre (now
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Excelsior Apartments, 33 Dowling Street (cnr. of Dowling and Princes Sts) (Category II). Standing at the heart of Dunedin's 19th century Central Business District, the Excelsior Apartments are an 1888 structure originally built as a tavern and hotel. The building was designed by Robert
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which separated Princes Street from northern Dunedin in the early years of settlement. In the years following the gold rush, Princes Street was the heart of Dunedin's central business district, but much of the city's main retail area has now shifted north to George Street.
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rush led to a boom in construction, and within a handful of years, the area around lower Princes Street became the most prosperous in the country. Many of the prominent grand buildings of this part of Dunedin date from this period, and numerous structures in the area have
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at John Wickliffe Plaza is also listed (Category I), as are numerous buildings and structures which lie close to the intersection of side roads with Princes Street (e.g., the Category I Crown Roller Mills Building in Manor Place and the Category II Dowling Street Steps).
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of the 1860s. The interior has been substantially remodelled, but the exterior's Italianate Renaissance façade remains largely intact. This latter features much intricate work by mason George Munro, notably the figures found carved within the panelled
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sometimes seen as the creative heart of Dunedin, with numerous art galleries, artist's studios, and video production companies being based in the area from Moray Place to Rattray Street and especially around the Dowling Street area.
556:. Kensington Oval contains mainly cricket and association football pitches, and also caters for rugby, hockey, and softball. The Oval also contains one of the city's main war memorials, dedicated to the fallen of the
596:, the oldest and arguably most historic of the city's main cemeteries. The Southern Cemetery's earliest graves are from 1858, and it contains the remains of many of the city's founding fathers, including Captain
377:, this was the site of the original landing place of settlers from the two ships which brought the Otago Association's settlers to Dunedin, and was the site of the homes and offices of the city's founder, Captain
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campaign. This lies close to the Oval's northernmost point. Close to the Oval are two major road junctions. At the north end, a link road connects Princes Street with the city's one-way street system (part of
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along the edge of the harbour. This reclamation work added a considerable area to the central city; the original docks, close to the Exchange area of Princes Street, are now several hundred metres inland.
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Building, 595–625 Princes St (Category II). The only listed manufacturing building in Princes Street, the Shacklock building covers a large site at the southern end of Princes Street opposite the Market
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moving in on the ground and first floors as anchor tenant in February 2014. Later in the decade the interior of the building was further transformed, turning ito a 4-star hotel, the Distinction Dunedin
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as a major feature in its façade, and was completed in 1913. Continuing the history of the building be tenanted by financial institutions, the building was for many years home to MTF, a vehicle finance
434:, a seven-storey 1908 building regarded (by dint of its construction methods) as Dunedin's first skyscraper. John Wickliffe Plaza is also the site of one of Dunedin's more notable public monuments, the
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Several notable companies have either been founded or had their headquarters in Princes Street. Notable among these were The Drapery and General Importing Company of New Zealand, later simply known as
552:, one of the country's leading television production companies. Opposite this lies a large recreation reserve, which — despite its roughly triangular shape — is called the Oval, or more correctly,
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The Queen's Building, 109 Princes St (Category II). An early, if small, skyscraper, the five-storey Queen's Building was completed in 1929 on the site of the former Queen's Theatre, to a design of
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quickly found themselves at loggerheads over the proposal, and disputes over the ownership and allocation of the land dragged on for over two decades, finally being settled in the courts in 1877.
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The lower Exchange and area immediately to the south of it contains some other notable buildings, including several of Dunedin's more notable former and current public houses. Among these are
183:) – Princes Street to the south and George Street to the north. As with many of the city's other place names, both these names and that of the Water of Leith reflect the names of places in
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The Southern Cross Hotel, 118 High St (cnr. High and Princes Sts) (Category I). One of Dunedin's principal hotels, the Southern Cross is housed in an impressive 1883 building designed by
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The area of Princes Street between the Exchange and Market Reserve was a frequent source of dispute in the early years of European settlement. This area, at that time on the foreshore of
44:
From The Exchange, looking north up Princes Street towards The Octagon. The historic Southern Cross Hotel building is prominent, centre-left, the former BNZ bank building is centre-right.
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included in their decor several original vintage pieces of rolling stock. The Prince of Wales was later (1992–2010) the location of one of the city's top restaurants, Bell Pepper Blues.
242:, pioneering New Zealand photographers. Many of their images, and those of other early Dunedin photographers, were collated and published in a series of books by photographic historian
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Some parts of the Bell Hill cutting are still visible from Princes Street, though the most obvious escarpment of the hill is found between Moray Place and Queen's Gardens, close to
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In the early years of Dunedin's settlement, much of the city's growth was on two areas of reasonably flat land close to the harbour, separated by the large
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The Exchange was at one time a complex intersection with two busy streets, Rattray Street and High Street. These lead from the twin streets which make up
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In the city's early years trams followed many of these same routes. Until the demise of the system in the 1950s, this area was also at the heart of the
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continues the line of Princes Street north-northeast for two and a half kilometres. Princes Street is straight but undulating, skirting the edge of the
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368:, 400 metres south of The Octagon and extending for one block on either side of Princes Street, was the original financial heart of the city, but the
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442:. This monument, designed by Charles Robert Swyer and built in 1863-4, was originally sited in the Octagon, but was moved to the Exchange in 1872.
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The Cargill Monument is a prominent feature of John Wickliffe Plaza. Behind it (to the right) is the historic former Bank of New Zealand Building.
588:'s main street, King Edward Street, and a further road skirting the edge of a hilly spur to join South Road at the northern end of the suburb of
660:) (Category I). Often now known as the Savoy Building after the restaurant which is its main tenant, this four-storey building was designed by
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to its northwest. The part of the street immediately below The Octagon is the steepest section, as the road traverses an old cutting through
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573:. The part of Princes Street close to the Oval, as well as several other nearby streets, was for many years used annually as part of the
280:, New Zealand's first and only cannabis museum, relocated to the Eldon Chambers Building on Princes Street, though it has since moved to
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There is a considerable photographic record of early Princes Street, largely thanks to the presence in the street of the studios of the
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The Chief Post Office Building, 283 Princes St (Category II). The Chief Post Office Building has not had an easy history. Designed by
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building is the only classical temple form structure in Dunedin. It is a partner to the architect's work on bank buildings in
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From the Octagon, Princes Street initially rises as it passes through a commercial district formerly commonly known as the
150:, and consequently is one of New Zealand's most historic streets, with about 70 buildings in close proximity listed on the
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building was originally a major drapery store in the heart of what was then Dunedin's retail district. The exterior is of
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Kensington Oval lies at the southern end of Princes Street, effectively separating the central city from South Dunedin.
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memorial was erected in 2003 by the New Zealand Council of Trade Unions on a site donated by the Dunedin City Council.
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154:. Originally the site of the city's wharf, a substantial area of land to the east of the street was formerly part of
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Reliving the past in words and paintings – Don McAra's 'Hold Very tight Please! – The Cable Cars of New Zealand'
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The former Exchange Building, from which The Exchange takes its name, was an impressive structure, designed by
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694:, this building is reminiscent of many of the grander buildings in Melbourne and Sydney. Constructed in a neo-
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Exchange, becoming a dual carriageway from this point south to the major junction at the southern end of the
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At the southern end of the Oval is a further junction, with Princes Street terminating in a link road to
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columns by Godfrey. The building continued to be used as a bank until 1992, and now houses a night club.
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Category I or Category II protected buildings as Princes Street. These buildings include the following:
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820:, Wain's Hotel remains Dunedin's grandest hotel building, and reflects the opulence which followed the
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296:
Central Dunedin. Princes Street (4) is the street shown in red leading south from the Octagon (2). The
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and an area of low swampy land. The northern of these two flat areas surrounded the floodplain of the
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521:. Several notable buildings are still found in the lower Princes Street area, among them the former
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At the bottom end of Princes Street is the former Dunedin Metropolitan Club building, now home to
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styling, the 1882 BNZ building stands just two doors along from the National Bank building. The
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395:, arrived in early 1848. As they could not negotiate the harbour, they set anchor at the
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When the endless wire rope stopped in Dunedin, New Zealand, San Francisco was left alone
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Building, 205 Princes St (cnr. Princes and High Sts) (Category I). Designed in Venetian
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and demolished in the 1960s to make way for John Wickliffe House, gave the area its name
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NZHPT Blue Plaque at the Queen's Building, site of the first public performance of the
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668:, is a major landmark of upper Princes Street, lying one block south of the Octagon.
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and the Governments Architects Office, construction was severely delayed by the
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The Haynes' (Savoy) Building at the corner of Princes Street and Moray Place
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The Façade of the old Woolworth's Building, 194 Princes St (Category II).
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557:
188:
1122:"Dunedin's Cannabis Museum left high and dry over alleged fake landlord"
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style, though the interior has been largely redeveloped in recent years.
577:, a temporary inner city motor-racing circuit used during the week-long
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112:
69:
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735:-designed building is notable for the richly carved exterior work by
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608:. The cemetery is notable for its large Chinese and Jewish sections.
473:, and is the site of several major street beautification projects.
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The Clarion Building, 282–292 Princes St (Category II). This 1878
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639:
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405:
403:, which is located 200 metres to the northwest on Rattray Street.
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316:
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Princes Street was developed during Dunedin's 1860s boom from the
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of New Zealand. It runs south-southwest for two kilometres from
158:, much of it reclaimed via rock removed during the lowering of
808:
The historic H. E. Shacklock buildings in lower Princes Street
373:
Hill. Now several hundred metres inland from the edge of the
934:, O Neherā, University of Waikato. Retrieved 26 January 2023.
504:, the Provincial Hotel (at the foot of Stafford Street), the
816:, 310 Princes St (Category I). Built in 1879 to a design by
656:
The Haynes' Building, 42–72 Princes St (cnr. Princes St and
111:(often misspelt as "Princess Street") is a major street in
981:, Dunedin City Council website. Retrieved 5 November 2010.
739:
and moulded ceilings in its interior. The façade combines
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and completed in 1914. The building, with its distinctive
565:) and with Anderson's Bay Road, a major arterial route to
1001:
999:
481:
meeting in New Zealand, held at the site in April 1883.
1017:
453:(an open park containing the city's main war memorial,
246:, one of which — a collection of photographic works by
1495:", www.cablecarmuseum.org. Retrieved 5 November 2010.
1366:
1267:
1422:
1255:
1138:
990:
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Few, if any, streets in New Zealand contain as many
1482:, Otago Regional Council. Accessed 23 January 2023.
686:Building, 193 Princes St (Category I). Designed by
95:
84:
76:
65:
57:
49:
1790:. Dunedin: Parker Warburton Team Architects. 2010.
1576:
1437:"Trust impressed by restoration of Chinese graves"
1387:Dunedin City Council guide to the Kensington Oval.
1282:
581:, which ran from the 1980s until the early 2010s.
529:; the latter in particular is a notable landmark.
300:is placed at the location of John Wickliffe Plaza.
1152:170 years of change: Dunedin's original shoreline
840:Building, Dunedin, 319 Princes St (Category II).
624:, with the longer lines running up the slopes of
1772:Otago sculpture trails: Dunedin city and beyond
969:, 26 November 2009. Retrieved 26 January 2023.
944:Vintage postcard of "Princess St, Dunedin, NZ"
932:Vintage postcard of "Princess Street, Dunedin"
1878:Shopping districts and streets in New Zealand
1734:. Christchurch: Canterbury University Press.
1338:", trendsideas.com. Retrieved 3 November 2010
8:
32:
1309:"September swan song for Bell Pepper Blues"
418:as a Post Office and later occupied by the
1705:Even more intriguing Dunedin street walks.
1508:", nzine.co.nz. Retrieved 5 November 2010.
1352:sfn error: no target: CITEREFHayward1999 (
1227:. DunedinNZ.com. p. 6. Archived from
957:
955:
152:New Zealand Historic Places Trust Register
38:
31:
1294:
1158:, 9 April 2020. Accessed 25 January 2023.
1774:. Dunedin: Otago Sculpture Trust. 2005.
1611:New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero
269:. The first New Zealand headquarters of
1554:
1552:
1550:
1347:
1208:
923:
698:style, it uses Tasmanian sandstone and
762:, a compact, cream-coloured limestone.
1643:Parker Warburton Team Architects 2010
1594:Parker Warburton Team Architects 2010
1542:Parker Warburton Team Architects 2010
1530:Parker Warburton Team Architects 2010
1518:Parker Warburton Team Architects 2010
636:Heritage New Zealand listed buildings
273:were also located on Princes Street.
7:
1814:. Wellington: A.H. & A.W. Reed.
1685:Goodall, M.; Griffiths, G. (1980a).
1179:
1167:
1061:
1005:
438:, dedicated to city founder Captain
1802:. Wellington: A.H. & A.W. Reed.
1711:Herd, J.; Griffiths, G. J. (1980).
1222:"Experience Architectural Heritage"
1084:Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
1037:Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
357:The Exchange Building, designed by
207:was a traditional landing site for
900:List of historic places in Dunedin
99:King Edward Street/Ardmore Drive,
25:
1707:Dunedin: Express Office Services.
1689:. Dunedin: Otago Heritage Books.
1089:Ministry for Culture and Heritage
1042:Ministry for Culture and Heritage
1032:"Mantell, Walter Baldock Durrant"
233:New Zealand Historic Places Trust
115:, the second largest city in the
1150:Miller, T., and Brosnahan, S., "
333:, crossing the outer Octagon of
1435:Morris, Chris (15 April 2009).
1307:Price, Mark (15 January 2010).
690:, an Australian architect, and
751:styles, and makes good use of
27:Street in Dunedin, New Zealand
18:Southern Cross Hotel (Dunedin)
1:
979:"Dunedin's Scottish heritage"
1732:Dunedin: A pictorial history
1018:Goodall & Griffiths 1980
949:. Retrieved 26 January 2023.
829:and supporting the façade's
622:Dunedin cable tramway system
325:building, 193 Princes Street
235:classification as a result.
1630:. Accessed 23 January 2023.
1398:"High speeds on Princes St"
1199:. Accessed 25 January 2023.
716:New Zealand national anthem
594:Dunedin's Southern Cemetery
550:Natural History New Zealand
527:Crown Roller Mills Building
459:Toitū Otago Settlers Museum
226:In the years following the
1899:
1812:Place names of New Zealand
1800:The story of early Dunedin
1367:Otago Sculpture Trust 2005
1268:Otago Sculpture Trust 2005
592:. This latter road passes
579:Southern Festival of Speed
457:, close to which lies the
252:Princes Street by gaslight
123:in the city centre to the
1756:. Dunedin: John McIndoe.
1715:. Dunedin: John McIndoe.
1504:Hunt, D. (10 March 2010)"
1423:Herd & Griffiths 1980
1256:Herd & Griffiths 1980
1139:Herd & Griffiths 1980
991:Herd & Griffiths 1980
846:Union Bank of Australasia
692:Charles Fleming MacDonald
496:building, in the Exchange
278:Whakamana Cannabis Museum
61:2.0 km (1.2 mi)
37:
1664:Positively George Street
313:The Dowling Street steps
131:. North of The Octagon,
1577:Knight & Wales 1988
1467:10 October 2010 at the
1383:14 January 2016 at the
1283:Knight & Wales 1988
1847:45.88181°S 170.49936°E
1560:"Heritage New Zealand"
1079:"Burton, Alfred Henry"
852:, and features carved
809:
719:
645:
628:via High, Rattray, or
575:Dunedin Street Circuit
545:
497:
477:location of the first
463:Dunedin Chinese Garden
411:
362:
326:
314:
301:
127:, close to the city's
1480:Dunedin bus route map
963:The anatomy of a city
807:
713:
643:
543:
492:
409:
385:. The two ships, the
356:
320:
312:
295:
1852:-45.88181; 170.49936
1788:Architecture Dunedin
1754:Buildings of Dunedin
1730:Johnson, D. (1993).
1615:Heritage New Zealand
1109:Details of this book
1030:Sorrenson, M. P. K.
650:Heritage New Zealand
53:Dunedin City Council
1843: /
1752:; Wales, N (1988).
1713:Discovering Dunedin
1703:Hayward, P. (1999)
1607:"Chief Post Office"
1564:www.heritage.org.nz
1193:Speight's water tap
1182:, pp. 162–164.
1064:, pp. 108–109.
1008:, pp. 68, 113.
947:mediastorehouse.com
725:Bank of New Zealand
420:University of Otago
381:and chief surveyor
34:
1873:Streets in Dunedin
1336:Heritage Preserved
1234:on 16 October 2008
1111:at OpenLibrary.com
889:History of Dunedin
810:
720:
646:
546:
498:
485:Below the Exchange
471:Warehouse Precinct
469:, is known as the
412:
363:
327:
315:
302:
248:Daniel Louis Mundy
197:Southern Endowment
125:Oval sports ground
1579:, pp. 77–79.
1442:Otago Daily Times
1404:. 7 December 2009
1402:Otago Daily Times
1314:Otago Daily Times
1197:www.dunedinnz.com
1156:Otago Daily Times
1075:Knight, Hardwicke
1020:, pp. 20–27.
993:, pp. 30–31.
967:Otago Daily Times
818:Mason & Wales
797:Silver Fern Farms
525:building and the
432:Consultancy House
401:Speight's Brewery
129:Southern Cemetery
106:
105:
91:, central Dunedin
16:(Redirected from
1890:
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793:Great Depression
673:J. Louis Salmond
455:Dunedin Cenotaph
436:Cargill Monument
244:Hardwicke Knight
42:
35:
21:
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1883:Central Dunedin
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861:H. E. Shacklock
822:Otago gold rush
782:Venetian Gothic
688:William Dunning
662:Edmund Anscombe
638:
614:
612:Transport links
598:William Cargill
571:Otago Peninsula
563:State Highway 1
554:Kensington Oval
487:
451:Queen's Gardens
447:State Highway 1
440:William Cargill
379:William Cargill
351:
307:
290:
250:— was entitled
240:Burton Brothers
228:Otago gold rush
216:Captain Cargill
169:
148:Otago gold rush
45:
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1295:Bannister 1999
1287:
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1211:, p. 113.
1201:
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1128:. 12 May 2018.
1113:
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905:Princes Street
902:
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885:, Christchurch
883:Colombo Street
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771:Dunedin Casino
763:
733:William Armson
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630:Stuart Streets
613:
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523:H.E. Shacklock
486:
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479:Salvation Army
428:John Wickliffe
388:John Wickliffe
383:Charles Kettle
350:
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267:H.E. Shacklock
220:Walter Mantell
177:Water of Leith
168:
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109:Princes Street
104:
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96:South end
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1696:0-908774-45-1
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1687:Maori Dunedin
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1677:0-7900-0704-5
1673:
1669:
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1661:
1660:Bannister, M.
1657:
1656:
1652:
1645:, p. 15.
1644:
1639:
1637:
1633:
1629:
1628:Hotel website
1624:
1621:
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1599:
1596:, p. 14.
1595:
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1565:
1561:
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1547:
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1543:
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1531:
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1523:
1520:, p. 11.
1519:
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1507:
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1386:
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1379:
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1372:
1369:, p. 19.
1368:
1363:
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1349:
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1297:, p. 45.
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842:Robert Lawson
839:
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831:oriel windows
828:
823:
819:
815:
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811:
806:
798:
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786:
783:
779:
778:William Mason
775:
772:
768:
767:Louis Boldini
764:
761:
757:
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753:Port Chalmers
750:
746:
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737:Louis Godfrey
734:
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684:National Bank
681:
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586:South Dunedin
582:
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568:
567:South Dunedin
564:
559:
555:
551:
542:
538:
536:
530:
528:
524:
520:
514:
511:
510:Dunedin sound
507:
506:Empire Tavern
503:
495:
491:
484:
482:
480:
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472:
468:
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460:
456:
452:
448:
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429:
425:
421:
417:
416:William Mason
408:
404:
402:
398:
394:
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384:
380:
376:
375:Otago Harbour
371:
367:
360:
359:William Mason
355:
348:
346:
344:
339:
336:
332:
324:
323:National Bank
319:
311:
305:The "Top 100"
304:
299:
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287:
285:
283:
279:
274:
272:
268:
264:
263:Hallenstein's
260:
255:
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210:
206:
205:Otago Harbour
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166:
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157:
156:Otago Harbour
153:
149:
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138:
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133:George Street
130:
126:
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118:
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102:
98:
94:
90:
87:
83:
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72:, New Zealand
71:
68:
64:
60:
56:
52:
50:Maintained by
48:
41:
36:
30:
19:
1860:
1828:
1811:
1799:
1787:
1771:
1753:
1731:
1712:
1704:
1686:
1666:. Auckland:
1663:
1623:
1610:
1601:
1572:
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1537:
1525:
1513:
1500:
1487:
1475:
1458:
1446:. Retrieved
1440:
1430:
1418:
1406:. Retrieved
1401:
1392:
1374:
1362:
1348:Hayward 1999
1343:
1330:
1318:. Retrieved
1312:
1302:
1290:
1270:, p. 9.
1263:
1236:. Retrieved
1229:the original
1216:
1209:Johnson 1993
1204:
1196:
1187:
1175:
1163:
1155:
1146:
1134:
1125:
1116:
1104:
1092:. Retrieved
1082:
1069:
1057:
1045:. Retrieved
1035:
1025:
1013:
986:
974:
966:
961:Smith, C., "
946:
939:
926:
911:Queen Street
896:, Wellington
894:Lambton Quay
867:
814:Wain's Hotel
760:Oamaru stone
647:
619:
615:
606:Johnny Jones
602:Thomas Burns
583:
547:
531:
515:
502:Wain's Hotel
499:
494:Wain's Hotel
475:
444:
427:
424:Otago Museum
413:
393:Philip Laing
392:
386:
366:The Exchange
365:
364:
349:The Exchange
343:First Church
340:
330:
328:
297:
282:Christchurch
275:
256:
251:
237:
225:
202:
193:
170:
145:
117:South Island
108:
107:
29:
1850: /
1838:170°29′58″E
1808:Reed, A. H.
1796:Reed, A. H.
1238:26 December
907:, Edinburgh
729:Renaissance
658:Moray Place
397:Otago Heads
335:Moray Place
181:The Octagon
121:The Octagon
77:Postal code
1867:Categories
1835:45°52′55″S
1750:Knight, H.
1668:Reed Books
1653:References
1491:Rice, W. "
1448:4 November
1408:23 January
913:, Auckland
854:Corinthian
749:Corinthian
259:The D.I.C.
101:Kensington
1780:225963992
1180:Reed 1956
1168:Reed 1956
1062:Reed 1975
1006:Reed 1956
827:spandrels
789:John Mair
756:bluestone
626:City Rise
590:Caversham
535:bluestone
276:In 2018,
185:Edinburgh
173:Bell Hill
160:Bell Hill
141:Bell Hill
137:City Rise
1810:(1975).
1798:(1956).
1662:(1999).
1465:Archived
1381:Archived
1320:12 April
1094:13 April
1047:13 April
877:See also
864:Reserve.
844:'s 1874
838:ANZ Bank
703:company.
700:trachyte
679:Forrest.
558:Boer War
467:the Oval
461:and the
422:and the
391:and the
271:Briscoes
254:(1977).
189:Scotland
66:Location
696:Baroque
331:Top 100
321:Former
167:History
113:Dunedin
89:Octagon
70:Dunedin
1818:
1778:
1760:
1738:
1719:
1693:
1674:
850:Oamaru
800:Hotel.
666:cupola
604:, and
265:, and
58:Length
1232:(PDF)
1225:(PDF)
1126:Stuff
918:Notes
745:Ionic
741:Doric
288:Route
209:Māori
1816:ISBN
1776:OCLC
1758:ISBN
1736:ISBN
1717:ISBN
1691:ISBN
1672:ISBN
1450:2011
1410:2023
1354:help
1322:2014
1240:2008
1096:2014
1049:2014
868:The
859:The
836:The
758:and
747:and
723:The
682:The
569:and
519:Oval
212:waka
80:9016
1195:,"
1154:,"
965:,"
449:at
370:CBD
1869::
1670:.
1635:^
1613:.
1609:.
1584:^
1562:.
1549:^
1439:.
1400:.
1311:.
1275:^
1248:^
1124:.
1087:.
1081:.
1077:.
1040:.
1034:.
998:^
954:^
743:,
632:.
600:,
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261:,
214:.
191:.
187:,
143:.
1824:.
1782:.
1766:.
1744:.
1725:.
1699:.
1680:.
1617:.
1566:.
1452:.
1412:.
1356:)
1334:"
1324:.
1242:.
1191:"
1098:.
1051:.
930:"
833:.
773:.
718:.
675:.
298:4
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
