new zealand accommodation
home search blog new zealand webcams
takeabreak Pukeko
Take a at in List With Us Members
View Hokitika Webcam

Hokitika Webcam Accommodation and Attractions

Hokitika is a township on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island, 40 kilometres (25 Miles) south of Greymouth, and close to the mouth of the Hokitika River. The town has a population of just over 4,500 (2001). View other accommodation in West Coast

Activities and Accommodation in Hokitika
Accommodation : Wheelchair friendly
Attractions : RESET

Search Results

Sort by Price: Lowest Highest People it sleeps: Most Fewest
4 results found
Hokitika Holiday Park photo
$ 6 - 100 per night
 
 
 
 
 
 
Close to Hokitika town centre, Hokitika Holiday Park offers motel, self-contained unit, cabin or camping ground accommodation options. Self-contained units (sleep 2-9 persons) have double beds plus single or bunk beds. All units have...
More information
Shining Star Beachfront photo
$ 90 - 200 per night
 
 
 
 
 
 
Nestled in native gardens with an exclusive walkway direct to the beach this 4 ½ star Hokitika accommodation is ideal for families and couples wanting space, tranquillity and peacefulness. Our holiday park, cabins, apartments...
More information
Heritage Highway Motel photo
$ 95 - 130 per night
 
 
 
 
 
 
4 star quality motel complex of 14 units. - We are the closest motel to the town centre. Avoid those parking hassles and stay with us
More information
Stations Inn photo
$ 140 - 250 per night
 
 
 
 
 
 
Set on an elevated terrace amid pristine countryside, Stations Inn offers 4-star plus luxurious accommodation and an Award winning restaurant. - - Just 3 minutes from Hokitika township, enjoy breathtaking sunsets from the comfort...
More information
4 results found

Hokitika Webcam

Hokitika Webcam webcam new zealandHokitika Webcam
Hokitika township, remote controllable webcam. Streaming.
Founded on gold mining in 1864, it was a centre of the West Coast goldrush. By late 1866 it was one of the country's most populous centres. It became the capital of the short-lived Westland Province from 1873 until the abolition of provinces in 1876.

The major industries of greenstone (pounamu), gold, coal, and forestry have all dwindled over the last century, but a growing ecotourism industry has grown up and Hokitika has become a major tourist stop on the West Coast's main highway route, with carving of greenstone an important local industry. It is also gaining a reputation for its annual wild food festival which has been running since 1990.
Privacy Policy Terms of Use About Us Contact Us
Home Map Search Webcams Members
www.takeabreak.co.nz Ltd. © Copyright 2010. Tourism & New Zealand Accommodation.