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Start from 30 curated places around New Plymouth, NZ, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Snug Lounge
Dim, red-velvet small-plates room doing Japanese-leaning izakaya in central New Plymouth. Tight menu, sharp execution, the best cocktail bar in town and the dinner room locals book first.
Monica's Eatery
Daytime cafe doing the city's most reliable breakfast and lunch — eggs done well, baking from a real pastry kitchen, coffee that takes itself seriously without ceremony. The default brunch.
New Plymouth Coastal Walkway
Eleven-kilometre sealed walking and cycling path running the length of the city foreshore — beaches, bridges, sculpture, surf clubs, river mouths. The single most-used recreational asset in Taranaki and a wonder for a city of 60,000.
Te Henui Walkway
River walkway following the Te Henui Stream from the coast inland through bush, suburbia and former farmland for about seven kilometres one-way. A complete contrast to the Coastal Walkway: green, sheltered, hardly any wind.
TSB Bowl of Brooklands
Outdoor amphitheatre carved into a bush amphitheatre at the back of Pukekura Park; hosts the WOMAD world-music festival every March and big-name summer concerts. The most-loved venue in the city.
TSB Festival of Lights
Annual summer festival running mid-December to late January that lights Pukekura Park's paths, lakes and trees nightly with installations and live music. Free entry and an institution.
Pukekura Park
Fifty-two hectares of botanic park inside the city limits — lakes, glasshouses, fern dells, a cricket ground in the middle and a small zoo for kids. Quietly one of the best urban parks in New Zealand.
Govett-Brewster Art Gallery / Len Lye Centre
Curved mirror-clad building on the main street houses the country's standout contemporary gallery and the world's only museum dedicated to Len Lye's kinetic sculpture. A real reason to come to Taranaki even if everything else is closed. Admission charged for visitors.