“Absolutely outstanding apartment in a fabulous resort. The apartment staff, i.e., reception, admin, and housekeeping, were superb - competent, efficient , helpful, and friendly. Staying here was a real highlight of our trip.”
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Amy
新西兰
“Great location with superb views. Everything available within a few steps: groceries, food, coffee, tour kiosks. Secure parking on-site.”
Kylie
新西兰
“Great location, beautiful spot. Well set out accommodation, with everything you need.”
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Jan
新西兰
“Location was excellent
apartment had everything we needed including laundry facilities”
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Angela
新西兰
“Great location”
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Wendy
新西兰
“Modern well designed apartment with views over the beach from the sheltered balcony. Quiet at this time of the year, beach just across the road so easy to access for walking. Handy to the tavern for meals. Staff at reception were very friendly and...”
William
新西兰
“Great location, clean, and well appointed large room.”
Mario
新西兰
“The location and general facilities of the apartment were great! There is plenty of space. Very well equipped unit. The bed, including linen, was awesome. I'm planning my next stay already!”
Sheryl
新西兰
“Such a beautiful spot in one of the best places in NZ”
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Willem
新西兰
“Beautiful accomodation, very clean and spacious, lovely welcome at the reception”
In 1916, farmer Syd Rowling, bought 136 acres of thick gorse covered land at Kaiteriteri as an extension to his orchard property in Riwaka. By the early 1920s the road from Nelson was getting closer and despite last sections of tracks through the mudflats, holiday makers began arriving by horse & cart and boat to enjoy Kaiteriteri’s golden sand and beautiful bay. Initially Syd hired out tent sites for only four shillings a week but as it became more popular, he set aside 12 hectares near the beach as public domain land.
On 28th January 1936, the future of Kaiteriteri as a holiday destination was confirmed in a public meeting where Syd Rowling was nominated as the first chairman of the new Kaiteriteri Domain Board. During the 1930’s Great Depression, the Government used the available labour to finish the road from Riwaka to Kaiteriteri which finally eased the long journey across the mudflats at low tide.
Today, the beach, estuary and 250ha land around Kaiteriteri is all classified as a Recreation Reserve and is managed by the Kaiteriteri Recreation Reserve Board which celebrated its 80th birthday in 2016.