Queenstown, Otago 作者： 来源： 发布时间：2021-03-27
I. Population and Area
Total Area: 8704.97 km²
Population: 23,000
https://www.traveller.com.au/twenty-reasons-to-visit-wanaka-2ehc9
II. Natural Geography (environment and resources)
-Climate
The climate in Queenstown tends to be cold. If you are visiting in summer, you may wish to wear light clothes, but you need to add more clothes at night. Winter is the favorite to skiers, every year there will be a piece of white snow for you to shuttle between the snowy mountains. Heavy warm clothing, scarves, gloves, and hats will be necessary equipment.
https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E7%9A%87%E5%90%8E%E9%95%87/7902781
-Geography
Located in the Southern Alps in the South Island of New Zealand, Queenstown, 310 meters above sea level on the shore of Lake Wakatipu, is also the most beautiful area on the shore of Lake Wakatipu. According to the study of geographers, Queenstown was covered by glaciers in the ice age 15,000 years ago.
The entire Queenstown is about 8,467 square kilometers, and the population is quite sparse, with only about 18,000 people, of which about 80% are Europeans and Americans, 10% are Asians, and 10% of other races.
-Transportation
Roads 6 and 89 are important roads connecting Queenstown and other cities, and Air New Zealand, Mount Cook Air and Qantas provide flight services from major cities in New Zealand to Queenstown.
There are three major bus companies in New Zealand: The InterCity bus runs daily from Christchurch to Queenstown, and there are also regular buses from Dunedin and Invercargill to Queenstown. In Queenstown, there are buses connecting Mount Cook, Milford Sound and Te Anau.
Queenstown is a small town, and it depends entirely on tourists who come here. The city center is located by Lake Wakatipu. The main streets include Shotover St., and Camp St. and Rees St., which are pedestrian paths. . These streets are very similar. Whether you want to shop, ask about activities, or eat in restaurants, you only need to walk.
If you participate in local activities, such as bounce, jet boating, etc., you need to travel far away. These activities will be picked up by special vehicles. The meeting point is on the main street in Queenstown.
https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E7%9A%87%E5%90%8E%E9%95%87/7902781
-Transportation
Getting Around Queenstown
The best way to get around Queenstown is by car, since many of the city's activities are spread apart. Plus, there's limited public transportation to get you from point A to point B. That said, you can certainly walk around downtown Queenstown and get a feel for the city. If you stay in central Queenstown, you can likely get around without a rental car. To get into town from Queenstown Airport (ZQN), a distance of less than 5 miles, you can take a taxi, the No. 11 bus or your rental car.
On Foot If you plan on keeping a close radius to your accommodations in central Queenstown, walking is a good way to get around. Many of Queenstown's adventure activities, including skydiving and bungee jumping, offer free transportation from downtown Queenstown, making it easy to enjoy several top attractions . However, if you plan on staying outside the city center, you'll probably need to rent a car.
Car
There are eight rental car agencies at Queenstown Airport. And if you plan on traveling to Queenstown's outer-lying attractions like Coronet Peak and The Remarkables , a car is a necessity (though you can also hire tour buses for transportation). Since parking spots are scarce in Queenstown, we recommend taking advantage of the garage located on Man Street (near the Sofitel hotel). You'll need either an international driving permit or an up-to-date license from your home country. Also, keep in mind that Kiwis drive on the left side of the road.
Avis Hertz Ace Rental Cars Ezi Car Rental
Bus
Ritchies Connectabus offers six public bus routes that connect downtown Queenstown to select hotels and neighboring towns. Buses aren't ideal for getting to and from Queenstown's attractions but are worth considering if you decide to travel around the immediate area. Bus fares start at NZ$4.50 ($3) for adults and NZ$3.50 (a little more than $2) for children, though a one-day unlimited bus pass is available for NZ$33 ($22). Route timetables vary, however, buses generally operate from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily.
Ritchies Connectabus
Taxi
Three main taxi companies operate in Queenstown: Queenstown Taxis, Green Cabs and Corporate Cabs. All three service Queenstown Airport and are reliable. Taxi fares start at NZ$4.75 ($3), with an additional NZ$6.44 ($4) added per mile.
https://travel.usnews.com/Queenstown_New_Zealand/Getting_Around/
III.Economy
In 2020, the “productivity” data (GDP per filled job) show Queenstown Lakes with $102,039.
https://crux.org.nz/community/economist-queenstowns-ponzi-growth-scheme/
The average household income in Queenstown is $98,213 with a poverty rate of 8.68%.
https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/queenstown-md-population
IV. Industrial Characteristics
Wedding industry
Queenstown is known as the honeymoon paradise most yearning for brides and grooms all over the world. Local residents say that Queenstown is the happiest place in the world and people get married here every day.
The wedding industry is a romantic industry supported by Queenstown. You can find information about wedding reservations on the official website and tourist information center of Queenstown.
There are special services such as flowers, wedding cars, wedding rooms, venues, bands, cameras, etc., as well as full-service services that you don't have to worry about paying money.
In Queenstown, in addition to the most traditional church weddings and winery weddings, various new weddings elaborately created by wedding companies are also loved by many newcomers. There are both eternal weddings flying to the glacier for billions of years in a helicopter, and pure weddings flying high in the sky overlooking Queenstown in a hot air balloon; there are romantic park weddings on the shore of Lake Wakatipu, and there are thrills, A bungee jumping wedding.
If the bride and groom do not have too many relatives and friends, many companies will recommend going to Peters Church for the wedding. Although small, St. Peters Church is the most famous church in Queenstown.
https://www.queenstownweddings.org/queenstown-wedding-association-all-about-us/
Key Projects:
Queenstown
Project Overview
Skyline are pioneers of the New Zealand tourism industry, beginning in Queenstown in 1967 with Gondola access to a small tea room on Bob’s Peak. Fast-forward and today, we welcome almost 1,000,000 visitors a year to Skyline Queenstown and the numbers are expected to continue to grow. So, we have begun a project to build for the exciting future we see ahead; a new 10-seat Gondola will whisk people up to Bob’s Peak to a new world-class tourism facility that will offer a range of dining experiences, a purpose-built conference and events centre, a next generation souvenir store and most importantly, an extensive viewing deck from where you will enjoy the only thing we aren’t changing – the view. It is an ambitious project that will take us a few years to complete - welcome to our journey to a new Skyline.
Skyline Queenstown is embarking on a multi-million dollar project to expand the iconic Queenstown Gondola. A new Gondola with 10-seat cabins will replace the 4-seat cabins that have climbed Bob's Peak since 1967. A stunning new base terminal building and a major expansion of the restaurant complex will deliver a world-class experience to the many visitors to Queenstown.
As well as a complete redevelopment of the Skyline upper complex and brand new bottom entry terminal, the project will see the current four-seat gondola system replaced with a state-of-the-art 10-seat gondola and a new five-storey car park near the base terminal.
Proposed developments include:
Replace the existing four-seat gondola with a 10-seat gondola
Build a new, larger base terminal to accommodate the bigger gondola cabins
Build a multi-story car park
Expand the number of seats in Stratosfare Restaurant from 330 to 650 with multiple dining options
New café
Expanded retail operations
Expand the viewing deck from 68sqm to 486sqm
Almost double the capacity for conferences to cater to more than 700 delegates
This is a major project for Skyline and for Queenstown and will take some time to complete.
It is business as usual while the current Gondola continues to operate until at least the end of 2021. During this time, visitors to Skyline will continue to enjoy all the facilities and activities that are currently on offer.
https://www.skyline.co.nz/en/queenstown-development-project/project-overview/
Key QEF Projects
CREATE CUTTING EDGE CLASSROOMS
The children of today are the adults of tomorrow. They will be the leaders of the future. It is our responsibility to educate them for that future. It will be a future which is much more embedded in technology than we can even imagine now. In addition there is an almost infinite amount of educational resource currently in the cloud and relevant to the SA curriculum. It is our intention to make accessing this resource as easy as possible for teachers and learners by equipping all the schools with the technology and the skills to do so.
MAKE MATHS WORK
The primary objective of this project is to transform Queenstown into a centre renowned for the excellence of teaching and learning Maths.
There are two central themes in this project:
To ensure that the mathematics foundation is very strong and well-established at primary school level. To this end it is the intention to launch an Olympiad Style initiative aimed at Primary Schools as soon as possible
To provide tutoring to the top mathematics students in the town to ensure that they feature strongly amongst the top marks in the country and in so doing transform maths into a compellingly exciting subject to succeed at
INSPIRE TOP TEACHERS
Great education is not just a function of enthusiastic learners and super technology. It takes great dedicated teachers. The Queenstown Education Foundation wishes to attract the best teachers to want to teach in Queenstown. This is a comprehensive and critical project, but will be work-in-progress of a long time. Our best advertisement will be the teachers currently in the system. The programme will be diverse and extensive and aims to make teachers realise their real worth in a nurturing and motivating environment.
FINDING THE SYNERGIES
One of the most exciting elements of the whole initiative of the Foundation is to find ways for the schools to work together and to share facilities and resources in order to make maximum use of the funds available for education in Queenstown. This is a challenging and long term project and one which already to beginning to deliver benefits
FUND TOP TALENT TO SUCCEED
Queenstown and its communities are poor and exist in one of the poorest parts of South Africa. There are many talented kids in this community. We wish to provide as many of these with the opportunity to experience the best possible education they can within their own community. This will be achieved by the creation and building of a sustainable endowment fund managed by the QC Trust which has been in existence for over 60 years and provides a well-managed and properly governed Trust Fund.
SUSTAINABLE FUNDING MECHANISMS
None of these projects are possible without adequate funding so a key project is to raise funds to give effect to the vision and objectives of the Foundation.
To this end there are already a number of fund-raising projects on the go and as this is a key area of focus a high-powered Fundraising team has been assembled to give effect to the objectives of the Foundation
http://www.queenstowneducation.co.za/key-qef-projects/
Queenstown Town Centre Masterplan
Setting the direction for a district – Planning multiple integrated projects in a fast-growing area is never going to be easy. Here’s Queenstown’s answer to a knotty set of problems.
In 2017, the Queenstown Lakes District Council (QLDC), assisted by Rationale, led a multi-disciplinary team to identify and address a number of growth-related challenges arising in the Queenstown Town Centre. The team developed a Masterplan that, for the first time, considered a complex set of projects in an integrated way. This way of working has had a positive influence on the way QLDC approaches its work to plan for future growth.
It’s no secret that Queenstown is under enormous pressure. On a normal day, the Wakatipu Ward has a population of just over 27,000 people. However, during a peak day in high season, Queenstown becomes the eighth largest centre in the country. Looking ahead to 2050, it could be the size Tauranga is today.
Queenstown Lakes is New Zealand’s fastest growing district, with a 5.7 percent rise in population over the past year alone, with visitor numbers expected to continue to increase by 10 percent per annum over the next decade.
The Queenstown Masterplan came about when a long period of under-investment in the town’s infrastructure inevitably collided with an ongoing period of unprecedented and sustained population growth. This, combined with exponential growth in the tourism industry, saw Queenstown reach a point where its network performance and customer experience were beginning to fall short of expectations.
This resulted in consistent problems around congestion, access, liveability, loss of heritage and culture and reduced quality of experience in the Town Centre.
QLDC general manager property & infrastructure, Peter Hansby says it became quite clear that an innovative approach was required to bring a complex range of projects together under the same umbrella.
“We had a lot going on in the town centre and a history of carrying out siloed studies that didn’t result in any great progress. We hadn’t been joining up the dots as well as we could have.
“The approach we took with the masterplan was to look at the Town Centre as a whole and try to understand how a range of issues and projects could be integrated and addressed. This is how we landed on the concept of the Queenstown Town Centre Masterplan.”
QLDC led the project while Rationale directed the process and navigated the team through the Better Business Case (BBC) development. The use of the Treasury-approved BBC approach was crucial in that it provided a recognised investment framework and allowed the team to ensure the project was evidence driven.
This was an innovative approach for QLDC, resulting in a step change in how large, complex projects of this nature are approached.
Rationale MD Edward Guy believes the investment made up front by QLDC to establish the project was critical to ensuring it stayed on course.
“Developing a Masterplan Establishment Report before the project itself began really set a clear direction from the very start. We were able to ensure everyone could see where we were heading, how we were going to do it, what the key elements were and how we were going to tell the story.
“Another key aspect was the use of a team of specialists. There were certainly some differing opinions at times but it meant we had diversity around the table. This way of working ensured the project team didn’t operate in an echo chamber and were able to challenge assumptions and ideas.”
At the same time, the Masterplan team took the innovative step of pulling together an advisory group of community representatives, governance and technical experts. The project team would present to the advisory group at pre-defined programme gateways and the group would challenge the team and provide a report afterwards.
This provided an extra level of assurance to elected members that as the project progressed, it was being interrogated and sense-checked.
THIS HAS SET THE SCENE FOR US TO BUILD ON OUR COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT APPROACH ON A NUMBER OF OTHER PROJECTS.
Urban Design experts LandLAB worked within the project team to develop a spatial framework that sat alongside the Masterplan. This spatial thinking provided a new way of understanding a complex range of infrastructural requirements for Queenstown and allowed the project team to easily communicate what the Masterplan was trying to achieve to a wide audience.
Community and stakeholder engagement were integral to the success of the Masterplan. With such a complex and integrated project, it became very clear in the early stages that a simple, effective and innovative communications approach was going to make or break the project.
A key to this approach was ensuring that the community had a range of different ways to engage with the project and get updates about the direction in which the Masterplan was heading. At the same time, the project team used community feedback as a key piece of evidence to guide the business case development.
QLDC senior communications advisor Rebecca Pitts led the engagement side of the Masterplan. “Ensuring we could bring the community along for the ride was crucial to the success of the project,” she says.
“I think the community appreciated the transparent and inclusive way we communicated about the Masterplan. We wanted to ensure everyone had a chance to have a say and used a range of channels to reach out further into the community than we had in the past.
“This has set the scene for us to build on our community engagement approach on a number of other projects.”
Importantly, the community has not only been brought along for the ride, but their input has been incorporated into the journey and shaped the process from start to finish.
Where are we now?
The Masterplan was unanimously endorsed by council in June 2018, as part of QLDC’s 2018-28 Ten Year Plan, initiating a $327 million investment programme over 35 years. The approval, buoyed by widespread community support, speaks volumes to the approach taken by the team.
The level of continued investment in projects identified in the Masterplan, and wider infrastructural planning in the district, continues to demonstrate the value of the process.
The Masterplan has offered a greater degree of confidence to investors, both in the public and private sectors. By offering up a clear 30-year vision for Queenstown’s Town Centre and wider district, QLDC has seen a range of partnerships form and projects gain momentum in the past 12 months.
QLDC, the Otago Regional Council and New Zealand Transport Agency have formalised their collaborative working relationship in Queenstown with the formation of the ‘Way to Go’ partnership. This group recognises that all three agencies have important roles to play in driving change and improvements to the district’s transport network.
Following on from the Queenstown Town Centre Masterplan, QLDC and its partners are undertaking a range of significant infrastructure-focused business cases and investigations, including two further masterplans in Frankton and Wanaka.
All the work continues to have an emphasis on transparency and data-driven evidence that allows for all parties to contribute to and understand the progression of the Masterplan.
The follow-on projects include:
• Frankton to Queenstown (Queenstown Town Centre Detailed Business Case and Frankton to Queenstown Single Stage Business Case);
• Wakatipu Active Travel Network Single Stage Business Case;
• Grant Road to Kawarau Falls Bridge Single Stage Business Case;
• Frankton Masterplan and Integrated Transport Programme Business Case;
• Lake Wakatipu Public Water Ferry Service (detailed business case); and
• Wanaka Town Centre Masterplan and Integrated Programme Business Case.
In June this year, QLDC agreed to enter into a Partnership Agreement with Ngai Tahu Property to develop a community precinct in central Queenstown. This could include a civic administration building, public spaces, a performing and visual arts centre and library on the strategic Stanley Street site identified in the Queenstown Town Centre Masterplan.
At the same time, QLDC has recently appointed a preferred bidder as it reaches the next milestone in developing the under-utilised Lakeview site overlooking the town centre.
A consortium, led by Melbourne-based developer Ninety-Four Feet and including Auckland-based investment company Augusta Capital and the Britomart Hospitality Group, brings a talented mix of Kiwi investment and Australian development that will enhance the quality of this key Queenstown site.
QLDC’s Peter Hansby says a range of other initiatives and interventions that stem directly from the work carried out as part of the Queenstown Town Centre Masterplan are also currently being worked through.
“We’re starting to build momentum and making real improvements to our town centre. We have strong confidence in our Masterplan process which has set a clear direction for where we are heading.
“This is a really exciting time to be living in Queenstown and I’m confident the work we’ve put in will have a lasting and positive influence on Queenstown’s future.”
This article was first published in the August 2019 issue of NZ Local Government Magazine.
https://localgovernmentmag.co.nz/queenstown-masterplan/
V. Attractions
Captain Canyon
Since the 1860s, Skippers Canyon has been the center of gold mining in Queenstown. At that time, the prosperity of mining was still there, and all kinds of equipment and historical relics were still well preserved. Those who love adventurous excitement give it a unique title "Captain's Grand Canyon". Many activities here make people linger, including Pipeline Bungy, Skippers Flying Fox, Winkys Museum. Skippers Canyon Jet and Pipeline Walkway are more famous.
In addition, in the Captain's Canyon in Queenstown, you can see the remains of many gold mines, some of which have been renovated, and you can enter the mysterious atmosphere in one of the prospecting pits.
Take a steamboat
Don't like too thrilling activities, there are other ways in Queenstown to let you feel the calm and peaceful atmosphere here. It is a good way to take the TSS Earnslaw steamboat to see the scenery on both sides of Lake Wakatipu. Sit on this steamship built in the same year as the Titanic, and immediately feel a laid-back breath. It is recommended that you sit on the deck seat, feel the breeze on the lake and be completely close to Lake Wakatipu.
Scenic cable car
Riding the Skyline Gondola in Queenstown is the best way to see the magnificent beauty of Queenstown. The cable car was built with an elevation angle of 45 degrees at sea level. After getting on the cable car, it leaves the ground at a very fast speed, but at this time you may forget your fear due to the beautiful scenery in front of you. After climbing to the top of the mountain, overlooking the snow and lake of the Southern Alps, you will surely keep your camera flashing.
If you want to take a deep shot of the beautiful canyon of the Lord of Ring, you can consider hiking trails in the deep mountains. This trail must have sufficient physical strength to be able to enter, and a local guide will take you into a completely isolated world. The scenery here must be visited before you can experience it.
Lake Wakatipu is a beautiful alpine lake. It is adjacent to Queenstown. The lake is a beautiful jewel blue, which is very charming. Mount Cook and the Southern Alps face each other across the lake. The brown peaks are dotted with white snow. , Reflected in the blue lake water, that kind of lake and mountains, has become the most beautiful and moving iconic scenery in Queenstown. Lake Wakatipu is the longest lake in New Zealand. Looking down from the sky.
Bounce
Queenstown can be said to be the originator of high-altitude bounce, with different heights and a variety of high-altitude bounces to choose from. The height can be 35 meters, 72 meters, 105 meters, etc. Bounces of various heights. The moment you jump down, you will feel the impact brought by the acceleration of gravity. It is definitely an experience that you will never forget in your life. In addition, when the darkness falls, you can also choose to bounce at night and jump in the dark canyon. The stimulation doubled.
Whitewater rafting
Rafting along the rushing clear river is one of the most popular activities in Queenstown. Queenstown has large and small rivers with turbulent waters. You can take a small boat and wash down the water quickly. Although there are unique canyons and original dense jungles along the way, there are many changes in water such as rapids and turbulence, or sharp bends, etc., that may leave you no time to appreciate the beautiful scenery and feel the new experience brought by the pulsation of nature.
Jet boat
New Zealand is the birthplace of jet boating, and Queenstown has even carried it forward. Riding on a speedboat, rushing through the mountains and valleys in the rapids, the thrilling feeling is indeed a cold sweat. Jet boating has been in Queenstown for more than 20 years. Experience the speeding pleasure of jet boating in person, and you can truly enjoy the fun of adventure activities in Queenstown.
The speed of jet boats can be as high as 80 kilometers per hour, but for safety reasons, the speed is kept below 72.5 kilometers, so that it can flexibly run around corners, narrow fjords, and shallow waters. More than 75,000 tourists come here every year for excitement. .
Hot air balloon
Exciting flaming sounds all over, just leave the ground gently, and fly up to 40 meters above the ground. You will overlook the beautiful lakes and majestic snow-capped peaks of Queenstown. Hot air balloons are quite safe, so customers who are a little afraid of heights can fly with confidence. In addition, experienced personnel will assist the flight throughout the flight, and the rescue system is also complete.
Snowmobile
Riding a wind-driven snowmobile galloping between the mountains and forests, as long as you have a little driving or riding a motorcycle experience, you can go to enjoy the fun of snowmobiles without any equipment and skills!
Outdoor adventure
Buying skis, snowboards, canoes and hiking supplies in Queenstown is itself
It is a pleasure. Since Queenstown is famous for skiing, hiking, and water sports, there are quite a few sports goods that can be purchased locally. The merchandise of the sporting goods store not only conforms to the natural environment but also has a personal style-the old clothes are functional and fashionable at the same time.
Natural product
The common belief is that in areas where there are many tourists, the prices of store items are high. But this law is obviously not applicable to Queenstown. Because there are many tourists in Queenstown, the shops selling souvenirs in order to win the favor of tourists, so the prices are very reasonable. Among the tourist attractions in New Zealand, it is a place where you can rest assured to shop. In the souvenir shops on Beach Street, Leith Street, Camp Street and Chateaufer Street in Queenstown, healthy foods such as woolen clothes, queen bee capsules, pollen, etc. are all items to consider. You can shop more and compare price. If you have time to visit the large supermarket in Chateaufer Street, you will find health foods such as queen bee capsules and pollen, some of which are even more convincing than memorial shops.
Winter celebration
Every winter in Queenstown there is a very crazy celebration, and some natural and strange exhibits in the city will be displayed during the festival. There will also be skiing and fireworks in the evening, so it’s so lively. There is also a "Birdman Dance Competition" held here. The rules of the competition are that the more funny and weird the jumping movements are, the better. It can be said to be quite a worthy event.
Ski
The best snow quality period. In New Zealand in the southern hemisphere, June-September is in winter, and the average temperature is around 6°C. Due to the influence of the ocean climate, August is considered the best time for snow quality. Therefore, European skiers often come here to have a snow addiction.
There are four major ski resorts: Coronet Peak Ski Resort, Mountain Ski Resort, Triple Cone Ski Resort, Cardrona Ski Resort.
VI. History and Culture
The history of Queenstown is inseparable from gold. In 1862, two sheep shearers dug up gold by the Shatwa River and became rich. The gold rush that followed took place in the town.
The name Queenstown has nothing to do with the Queen of England or any queen, but the colonists believed that the beautiful scenery here should only belong to the Queen of England, hence the name Queenstown.
Queenstown isn’t just about skiing and mountain-climbing: the city center offers as many gems as its mountains. Long acknowledged as one of New Zealand’s cultural capitals, Queenstown’s art galleries and cultural institutions are fit to compete with the world’s best. Check out some of New Zealand’s best visual art, film, and performance for yourself today and start with the checkpoints listed below.
For the museum enthusiasts out there, Queenstown is a veritable goldmine. Thanks to the town’s long settler heritage, there are a handful of museums which showcase the fascinating artefacts that make up New Zealand’s cultural history. Learn about the country’s pioneering background – much of which was centred in the Otago region - at the Lakes District Museum, which records Queenstown’s history since its settlement back in the nineteenth century. The Central Stories Museum in Alexandra continues this project of tracing the region’s past, with a special focus on the gold-mining activities of yesteryear. Finally, the National Transport and Toy Museum is a wonderful stop for the entire family, the Museum’s vast collection of vehicles and toys tantamount to 10,000 square feet of pure play.
Art aficionados will also hit upon a treasure trove in Queenstown, with Queenstown Central full of fine and contemporary art galleries that will cater to all of your souvenir desires. The Central Art Gallery is a great place to start, and from there, perhaps move on to the Ivan Clarke Gallery or the Alan Waters Art Gallery to check out the exhibitions of Queenstown’s leading solo artists. Finally, the Queenstown Arts Centre is a welcoming place full of artworks of all media, and with its regular calendar of events for locals and tourists alike, there’s never a dull moment.
For some rainy-day entertainment, Queenstown’s movie theatres are always open for business. Make a beeline to Reading Cinemas Queenstown for the latest movies on the international circuit, or put the Dark Ride Cinema on your Queenstown bucket-list for a dynamic motion experience that brings new resonance to the term “virtual reality”. One-off and regular events are always going on at the Queenstown Memorial Theatre, too, so whether it’s comedy you like, educational speaking, or perhaps dance, there’s guaranteed to be an event of interest scheduled for when you’re in town.
Pick up a rental car from Omega’s Queenstown Airport or Central Town Depot to ensure you don’t miss out on any of Queenstown’s top cultural attractions.
https://www.omegarentalcars.com/car-rental-queenstown/queenstown-culture/
VII. Contact Information
Mayor
Jim Boult
Chief Executive
Mike Theelen
Phone:+64 3 441 0499
Email:services@qldc.govt.nz
Street address:
10 Gorge Road
Queenstown
New Zealand
Postal address:
Private Bag 50072
Queenstown 9348
New Zealand
https://www.govt.nz/organisations/queenstown-lakes-district-council/