.jpg)
Conferences
The Whakatane District is an ideal location for your next conference. With a range of venues and a multitude of unique sights and activities, we can make your next conference or meeting something to remember.
Whakatane has excellent restaurants and cafes to suit all tastes and accommodation options are extensive.
For assistance with your conference, please contact Nicola Burgess, Whakatane District Council, Telephone 07 306 0597. nicolab@whakatane.govt.nz
Share This Page
Stay in Touch With Whakatane
My Favourites
You can add things to your favourites list and they appear here allowing you to quickly jump between them. You can also list them all and print them for your break.
Did You Know?
That’s space!
Ohope beach is around 11km long - at an average of perhaps 50m wide that's 550,000 square metres of sand.Awesome spot!
This region was central to the first settlement of New Zealand (Aotearoa) by Maori, the tangata whenua (people of the land).Holidaymakers
Whakatane welcomes around 50,000 holidaymakers over the summer months.Ka-boom!
Whakaari (White Island) erupted as recently as 2001. Boulders the size of cars were tossed around the volcano crater.Paradise!
Ohiwa Harbour is a haven for many rare and endangered species of birds. The hills above Whakatane are kiwi sanctuaries. There are many projects to restore and protect local environments. Whales, dolphins and Orca are often seen off the coast of Whakatane.That’s space!
Ohope beach is around 11km long - at an average of perhaps 50m wide that's 550,000 square metres of sand.Awesome spot!
This region was central to the first settlement of New Zealand (Aotearoa) by Maori, the tangata whenua (people of the land).Holidaymakers
Whakatane welcomes around 50,000 holidaymakers over the summer months.Ka-boom!
Whakaari (White Island) erupted as recently as 2001. Boulders the size of cars were tossed around the volcano crater.Paradise!
Ohiwa Harbour is a haven for many rare and endangered species of birds. The hills above Whakatane are kiwi sanctuaries. There are many projects to restore and protect local environments. Whales, dolphins and Orca are often seen off the coast of Whakatane.
