Settlers Way Country Store
A funky country store in a funky country town.
We have an eclectic mix of old and new crafts form local artists, traditional sweets, honey tastings, homemade soaps and preserves.
See and Do
Manea Footprints of Kupe
Footprints of Kupe offers you a unique cultural encounter, journeying into Te Ao Māori, the Māori world.
Country Food Kiosk
Country Food Cafe offers delicious country-styled in a peaceful and restful picnic spot beside the Utakura River at Snow’s Picnic Spot on the Pou Herenga Tai Twin Coast Cycle Trail.
Paihia Taxis & Tours
Servicing the cyclists on the trail!
We are totally flexible in our pick up times.
You can also be picked up from anywhere along the Twin Coast Cycle Trail where there is road access.
In case you “run out of puff” and need someone to ride to your rescue, we are only a phone call away.
Adventure Puketi
Adventure Puketi Accommodation & Guided Tours
Puketi Heights is located adjacent to Puketi Forest, only 8km from Okaihau Cycle trail, and offers two types of accommodation. On-site secure bike parking. Free wifi.
Northland Experiences
We have a range of e-bike and walking tours. Our tours are all inclusive, and run all year round. Rich in history, culture, scenery, quirky towns, fascinating locals, boutique accommodation, gastronomical delights and enchanting Northland Experiences.
The Stone Store and Kemp House – Kerikeri Mission Station
New Zealand’s premier historic sites established in 1819 with two of the country’s oldest buildings; the Stone Store and Kemp House, situated along a pretty riverside just five minutes from central Kerikeri, is a captivating place to visit.
Awesome Adventures Hokianga
Historical and cultural jetski tours of the Hokianga harbour. Guided tours – Kayaka, Jet Ski, Freedom Hire – Kayak, Jetski or SUP
Pompallier Mission and Printery
Five minutes’ walk from the wharf at Russell, distinctly French in style built in 1842 and set in award winning gardens, originally housed a printery where Church texts were translated to te reo Māori, then printed and bound.
Clendon House
Clendon House was once home to James Reddy Clendon, a ship owner and trader who was in the thick of the earliest Maori and Pakeha interactions. James was a witness to the New Zealand Declaration of Independence, the Treaty of Waitangi, and was the first United States Consul. When he died, his wife Jane was left with little money and huge debts and you can follow her storey at Clendon house as she worked to save the house, pay off her debts and educate her children.