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Hahei
Bed & Breakfast is a quiet and luxurious place to relax, specifically
designed for the comfort of our guests. Enjoy beautiful gardens,
a large swimming pool & sun-drenched decks off spacious guestrooms
and of course the views - both rural, sea and out to the off-shore
islands.
Accommodation
We offer 4 different rooms - 2 at ground level for the independent
traveller, and two upstairs with shared bathroom/lounge for families
or couples travelling together. Each of our rooms offer ensuite,
lounge with sofa & TV.
Hahei
& The Coromandel , New Zealand
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Hahei - from the lookout of this attractive beach (named after the
Maori Chief Hei) there is access to Cathedral Cove and the Marine
Reserve. Further south at Hahei is another magnificent beach and
a very scenic walking track to Cathedral Cove.
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Hot Water Beach - for two hours either side of low tide, visitors
can dig themselves into the sand and enjoy the hot spring waters.
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Cooks Beach - flanked by Shakespeare Cliff to the west and the picnic
spot of Purangi River to the East, this is a popular visitor destination.
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Buffalo Beach, Whitianga - named after the H.M.S. Buffalo wrecked
here in 1840, this beach offers safe swimming, good fishing &
shellfish collecting. Further north is Wharekaho Beach, Cooks first
landing place in NZ, where also the areas main Maori Pa was located.
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Kuaotunu – once a thriving gold mining town, this area offers
a good beach, fishing and access - via the famous Black Jack Road
- to the picturesque white sand beaches of Otama and Opito. Nearby
Matarangi – a purpose-built, resort town offering 4.5km of
beautiful beach and safe swimming. Amenities include a golf course,
tennis, boat ramp, airfield and dairy.
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Coromandel Town With its relaxed, laid-back lifestyle, Coromandel
attracts talented artists and craftspeople from around the country.
The discovery of gold at Driving Creek in 1852 brought a boom to
Coromandel, and the area has continued to flourish while retaining
much of its history from those times.
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Thames In the late 19th century, this town, known as the ‘Gateway
to the Coromandel’, was one of New Zealand’s largest –
built on the pioneering industries of gold and Kauri logging. Today,
its colourful history is still alive in the many pubs, buildings,
museums and activities found in the area.
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