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12 years ago
Good place for a friday evening family dinner where the children can run around
63 West Quay
Ahuriri
Napier 4110
New Zealand
Visit Website
http://napiersailingclub.org.nz/
Hours
What time does Napier Sailing Club open?
What time does Napier Sailing Club close?
Does Napier Sailing Club have parking?
Yes, Napier Sailing Club has parking options.
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ESCAPEROOMers was really excited to visit Napier, New Zealand. This escape room is located in an…read moreactual prison that has been transformed into a tourist attraction. Getting to this location was a bit of a hike and there's a pretty steep uphill climb. We suggest taking an Uber or taxi to get there. All the escape rooms are authentic and have remained true to scale. For the "Therapy Unit" room, we started off blindfolded and handcuffed in separate cells. Obviously, we felt immersed into our game the minute that we started. Since they kept their rooms true to the storyline, there wasn't that much technology incorporated. In addition to escape rooms you can also take a tour of the actual prison facility which is highly recommended as an activity if you are ever in Napier! *For more info, check out my Yelp profile.
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An amazing ride through the beautiful countryside and along the ocean. Super nice E bike, crushed…read morethe ride and made it super easy and fun. Highly recommend it.
We were in Napier, NZ on our cruise aboard Viking Orion in December, but due to a scheduling…read moreconflict, we missed our ship-arranged bike tour. But, later that day, the ship's shuttle bus dropped us off right in front of Napier City Bike and we quickly decided to rent bikes for a self-guided tour. It was great! Very friendly and quick service, lots of choices, directions and a map, and truly a bargain for about 1 1/2 hours rental. On return we were welcomed back and asked about our trip down the beach and back. We highly recommended this, especially for cruise ship passengers with a little time available.
No visit to Taupo is complete until you get out into the lake itself and what better way than…read moretaking a sailboat out to see the Maori rock carvings (carved in 1976 to honor a family's ancestors). Captain Dave has been running these trips for 12 years and offers them 4 times daily. Each is a little bit different with morning sails cheaper and evening sails including pizza. We were on the 12:30 Sail which left promptly from the boat marina and lasted around 2 hours. Cost was NZ$39 There were 12 passengers (very comfortable) although he can take 18 and even is open to private charters. As the wind was non-existent we motored across the lake in the bright sunshine (BRING SUN TAN LOTION) for about 40 minutes before reaching the rock carvings. Once there, Dave made several trips around to ensure everyone got the pictures they wanted before heading over to a quiet spot and letting anyone who wished to jump in to the crystal clear (and cold)water. Most everyone went in for at least a bit-very refreshing! (Bring or wear your swim suit). After 20 or so minutes, people climbed back aboard and were offered their beverage of choice including wine, beer, coke, sprite and water. He pointed a few things out along the way and at the carvings but the trip was mostly about the cool breeze on the lake and just relaxing.While he raised the sails on the return, still was t much wind so we quietly motored back. A highlight and something not to miss.
We took the 9:30 cruise because it was the only available on this day. Captain Dave was great and…read moreeverything went great on our cruise to the carvings. The 9:30 time is the earliest cruise by any outfit on Lake Taupo. So there isn't a crowd like the rest of the day at the carvings. Lots of interesting facts on the way. Relaxing and enjoyable 2.5 hours to start your day.
Lake is largest in NZ and cold! Only 70 (20C) at height of summer
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A section for young children and one more challenging for older children. Can be very crowded,…read moreespecially on weekends, due to close by ice cream shop and chicken grill. Right at the water front and beach. Free WiFi from local Internet provider.
Pretty good place…read more Fairly cheap compared to Auckland prices for a little Theme Park. Food is pricey, but not unexpected. Has a map showing where to go, but crap signage directing you once on your way around. No bins... Just a poor sap walking with a rubbish bag. Slides are cool, train ride good for the kids, and cars and bumper boats to drive. Other than the complaints it's worth a visit.
We arrived early, following a tip from a colleague, and it was a good call. We had an hour of…read moreunhindered swimming before the crowds started to arrive. I was astonished at the many shady spots under mature trees. Loved the lazy river (safe for any ability) and even had a go on the gentler water slides. At 53 years old and 100kg I was glad to be able to enjoy the full range of fun!
Great location for doing the wetlands bike tour of around 22 km. Top-notch quality bikes at…read morereasonable prices. Highly recommend.
Worth the hike if you're staying near by. Great spot for views from all sides. You choose your path…read moreof rigorous, but worth the while regardless
We were on a tour of wineries with a guide and also had a chance for a quick peak from the top…read more To be honest I was glad someone else was driving as the road, while paved, it quite curvy and steep and in some spots not too wide causing us to pull over to the side to make room for cars on their way down. We got up there on a hot and sunny Thursday around 11 am and there were only a few people at the top. Thirty minutes is plenty long to take in the view and snap a few pictures. When conditions are right, hang gliders take off from the summit too and it is also the starting point for a mountain bike trail. Definitely worth a short visit if you are in the area.
In the 1800s this was the village green and sports teams met here. After the 1931 earthquake it was…read moreused as a temporary shopping center known as the town. Today it's a fragrant beautiful garden with art, fountains, and colorful flowers beautifully displayed.
In the early 1900's , the British Crown purchased land for the purpose of settlement across New…read moreZealand. The " Ahuriri Block" which is today known as "Hawke's Bay " was signed with the " Maori People" in 1840. The land of which Clive Square sit's on today was originally used as a sports field for playing cricket & football. In 1884 Clive Square was converted into the Village green & garden. But, after the earthquake of 1931 the Square became known as " Tin Town". A refuge and market for all the displaced citizens. Today, Clive Square offers a peaceful retreat with seating benches/ beautiful gardens/and water fountain. Many of the city's yearly fundraising events happens here in the square. The historical importance of Clive Square, should make this one of your destination in Napier. Enjoy ! Live/Life/Travel !
Nice pool at a good price. We enjoyed the sauna and steam room. What's there not to like?read more
Good central location to do a number of bike tours however you do have about 3 km on the road…read morebefore you reach dedicated trails. Wherever you are on the road there are dedicated bike lanes. Free street parking is available right out front.
Great tours with well thought out trails which are easy to cycle. Bike fleet is in excellent…read morecondition and there's plenty of room in the saddle bags for all your wine!
Pool was ok, and gym gear was fairly decent…read more Only had a play in there because we had free reign as paying guests of the Cumberland Court Motel. Very quiet though. Wouldn't bother otherwise...
Great spot to relax…read more Gardens are fairly well maintained, and the annual bedding display is a hell of a lot nicer than the the crap Auckland City is prepared to invest in. In fact, every town other than Auckland seems to have pride in their surroundings... Auckland Council could take a harsh lesson from every town south of the Bombays and north of the Habour Bridge. SHAME AUCKLAND SHAME!!!
They opened early for the cruise ship, before 9:00. Admission was $25 reduced for students,…read moreseniors and children. There was a large café and gift shop, we left our umbrellas and raincoats in a locker and followed the arrows. The building is accessible to the handicapped. It was very dark inside, I was bumping into things. We spent an hour here. Walked around in the dark to the Kiwi inclosure and waited patiently. Later in the morning the lights were turned off and both nocturnal kiwis began to move around. The foot tall blue penguins were very active as they glided through the water. They have 16 rescue penguins, we saw the 9:30 feeding, A lot of the fish reptiles are not native to New Zealand & not particularly interesting for us. The aquarium filled very quickly with small children.
I visited the National Aquarium of New Zealand on a cruise excursion. Upon arrival, I noticed how…read morecrowded this aquarium was. I'm unsure if it was because of the day we went when several cruise ships were in port or if this was normal. The aquarium is very small and you can see everything within hours (or if you're like me and hate crowds, within 20 minutes). I loved the kiwi area but I didn't stay long because of the amount of people. It was amazing to see kiwi for the first time so that was a huge highlight. The aquarium was clean and the bathrooms were as well. The gift shop was extremely small. I decided to leave early and just hang out by the beautiful ocean that the aquarium is next to. All in all, I'm glad I visited but I don't see myself coming back.
