The Beehive, officially the Executive Wing of the New Zealand Parliament Buildings, is one of the country’s most recognisable landmarks. It houses the Prime Minister, Cabinet Ministers, and senior government staff. Designed by British architect Sir Basil Spence, with detailed plans by the New Zealand Ministry of Works, its distinctive tapered cylindrical shape gives the building its nickname.
Green leaves of the American Tulip Tree slowly turning to gold. Each fall these trees put on quite a...
View of houses in Ballantrae Place in Thorndon Wellington. Next door are Parliament Buildings. The top row of these...
Monterey Pine forest on the slopes around Wellington Harbour. The Monterey Pine (Pinus Radiata) is a pine tree native...
The Beehive, located in Wellington, New Zealand, is not a beehive in the traditional sense; rather, it is a...
View of Wellington’s CBD with Wellington Harbour in view. The mountains in the background are the Remutaka Range and...
Midland Park, situated centrally on Wellington’s busiest street, Lambton Quay, is a popular lunch spot thanks to its rare...
The Former Government Buildings in Wellington, completed in 1876, are one of New Zealand’s most iconic historic landmarks and...
Wellington city gets a number of days where fog covers the city and closes down the airport. This usually...
