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Dunedin's exuberant railway station was New Zealand’s busiest when it opened.
Urban marae such as Wellington's Pipitea helped to transplant Māori culture into New Zealand cities.
Getting to New Zealand became a lot quicker once jet airliners were flying in to international airports such as Christchurch's Harewood.
The first of the thousands of homes built under Labour's massive state housing programme was in Strathmore, Wellington.
This bridge was built as one of the most famous of the country's First World War resettlement projects was ending in failure.
These Auckland recording studios symbolise the high point of our radio ('wireless') years.
The National Tobacco Company rebuilt in art deco style at Port Ahuriri after Napier's earthquake.
Some of New Zealand's best mid-20th century fiction was written in this humble house on Auckland's North Shore.
The main trunk railway line united the North Island. This viaduct was one of its final links.
The Northern Steamship Company building has been a distinctive landmark on Auckland's waterfront since 1899.
The Queen Victoria statue in Albert Park, Auckland, is a relic from an era when New Zealand strengthened its contacts with British culture.
The colony's most complete single fortress was built in response to the Russian scares of the late 19th century.
New Zealand's first sanctuary for flightless birds was set up in Fiordland.
A bitter strike in 1912 made this the most famous (or infamous) mine in the country.
An Invercargill landmark, and a reminder of the danger fire posed to colonial towns.
Kate Sheppard's home during the eventful years of the suffrage movement.
The Dunedin church where New Zealand’s most influential sermon was preached.
The Rongopai meeting house provides vivid evidence of Māoritanga in a vibrant period of transition.
The farm from which New Zealand's first shipment of frozen meat left for Britain.
Te Aroha boasts New Zealand's most authentic Victorian/Edwardian spa resort.

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