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125:'s visit to New Zealand in the late 18th century. The six-month siege of the pā by Te Wera's cousin Taoka (presumably in the mid-18th century) is one of the most widely recorded pre-colonial events along the Otago coastline. The pā had the strength given to it by its inaccessible location and also due to the natural spring (Te Punawai a Te Wera) which provided it with its own water supply. The siege was one of a number of battles between the two chiefs which ranged along the coastline from
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term meaning "turning river"; the
Waikouaiti River, which now flows to the sea to the north of the peninsula, formerly entered the sea to the peninsula's south. The southern, ocean coast of the peninsula is lined with sheer cliffs, and includes several rock pinnacles and blowholes. The northern,
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Huriawa
Historic Reserve covers 13.32 hectares (32.9 acres) and is accessible to the general public. It features a loop track some 2.5 kilometres in length. The title to Huriawa was returned to the Kai Tahu
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The isthmus is the site of
Karitane cemetery, and of a memorial marking the location of the first Christian sermon given in Otago, by Rev.
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estuary coast is less rugged, but still steep. The opposite bank of the river is the large sandspit which forms the southern end of
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land claim settlement, and is managed by Kāti
Huirapa Rūnaka ki Puketeraki and the New Zealand Department of Conservation.
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The western end of the peninsula is dotted with a handful of houses and other buildings, the most notable of which is Sir
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The peninsula is steep and rocky, and stretches east for approximately 1000 metres from the mainland at the mouth of the
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105:'s historic Kingscliff House. The remaining four fifths of the peninsula is designated as a historic reserve.
209:," Kāti Huirapa Rūnaka ki Puketeraki (East Otago Taiapure Management Committee). Retrieved 26 February 2018.
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78:. At its narrowest, the isthmus connecting it with Karitane is only some 90 metres in width. The name
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117:(Te Pa a Te Wera) a major coastal Māori fortification, believed to have been established by
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252:," New Zealand Department of Conservation – Te Papa Atawhai. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
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View of
Huriawa Peninsula from Puketeraki Lookout, three kilometres to the south.
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city centre, immediately to the southeast of the settlement of
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The reserve covers the area previously occupied by
Huriawa
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chief Te Wera in the years immediately preceding
Captain
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177:Wellington: A.H. & A.W. Reed. pp. 183–4.
44:Blowhole on ocean coast of Huriawa Peninsula
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141:by the Crown in 1998 as part of the iwi's
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235:Goodall, M., and Griffiths, G. (1980)
239:Dunedin: Otago Heritage Books. p. 6.
193:Dunedin: Silver Peaks Press. p. 6.16
27:Headland on the coast of New Zealand
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220:Waikouaiti & Karitane history
59:, is a headland on the coast of
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226:. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
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175:Place names of New Zealand.
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109:Huriawa pā site and reserve
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191:Dunedin tracks and trails.
250:Kiwi Guardians at Huriawa
301:Rock formations of Otago
277:45.64167°S 170.66667°E
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282:-45.64167; 170.66667
224:www.waikouaiti.co.nz
51:, commonly known as
311:Peninsulas of Otago
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173:Reed, A.W. (1975)
57:Karitane Peninsula
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207:Huriawa Peninsula
189:Hamel, A. (2008)
143:Waitangi Tribunal
53:Huriawa Peninsula
16:(Redirected from
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306:History of Otago
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76:Waikouaiti River
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131:Otago Harbour
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295:Categories
268:170°40′0″E
265:45°38′30″S
161:References
123:James Cook
103:Truby King
89:Waikouaiti
155:Mapoutahi
316:Pā sites
149:See also
119:Kai Tahu
69:Karitane
91:Beach.
80:huriawa
65:Dunedin
49:Huriawa
18:Huriawa
127:Timaru
84:Māori
82:is a
61:Otago
222:,"
139:iwi
55:or
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115:pā
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20:)
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