Owens Motel
Check rates and availability for this motel
Find the best prices for Owens Motel from Booking.com.
Travel Blogs from Dunedin
Charming Dunedin
7-22 First thing in the morning, stopped at Fiordland National Park info center and watched video to learn more about the region. We didn't bother to visit anywhere else as we were eager to get to Dunedin to get Ian's broken leg checked out again. Crossing rich farm lands on SH94, we zipped through central Otago in no time.
In Dunedin we …
Dunedin road trip - minus the dumpster diving
... portions either. $14 very well spent before we all called it a day.
Me and Will took a drive along the coastline the next day, but with the weather looking very overcast we just decided to take the northern route back to Queenstown. I got stopped by the police on the way. I wasn’t breaking the speed limit so I knew I wasn’t in the wrong, the officer told me no drivers licence showed up when they checked the details to my number plate. But ...
Peninsulas, penguins and NZ's highest peak
... the safety of the coast. Thankfully, the fog lifted just as we entered the valley leading up to a sparkling Lake Pukaki and we saw the road stretching out before us, skirting the water, with clear skies and bright sunshine ahead. It was certainly the most beautiful lake we had seen so far with an unearthly blue-green hue created by suspended rock particles from the glacier which feeds it. Arriving at Aoraki Mount Cook Village, a ...
Cromwell to Dunedin
... late afternoon. So far it seems a nice city, its got a bit of pulse for sure. It seems to have lots of character, like how we imagine Christchurch used to be. Lots of churches, it's also home to world's steepest residential street - @ 19 degrees and large colonies of albatross as well as seals and penguins so hopefully we will get to see some of them during our stay :)
The town is also known as the Edinburgh of the southern hemisphere due to ...
Cadbury's and Queens
... that they demanded from other areas that they ruled over, or through trade.
Many different gods were worshipped by the Aztecs, and in particular the feathered serpent god of agriculture 'Quetzalcoatl.' The Aztecs built huge temples to him. They also generally always felt that they were on the brink of some disaster or another, and that the only way to avoid this was to offer Quetzalcoatl sacrifices... human ones... human ones filled with chocolate. So ...
Location
Travelers also recommend:
TripAdvisor Reviews Owens Motel Dunedin
