Dunedin is located on the southeast coast of the South Island of New Zealand, at the head of the Otago Peninsula. White sandy beaches, tidal inlets and volcanic landforms surround the city centre. Dunedin is a city of rich heritage, arts, culture and learning, renowned for its libraries, museums and galleries. It has many churches, and a statue of Robert Burns in the city's central Octagon, a reminder of Dunedin's strong Scottish heritage.

Dunedin is regarded as one of the best preserved Victorian and Edwardian cities in the Southern Hemisphere. You can get a real taste and feel for the city by visiting some of Dunedin's historical architecture. Take a walk to the massive stone Flemish Renaissance-style Dunedin Railway Station, the University clock-tower building, the Gothic Revival Dominican Priory or Larnach Castle, the home of an early politician.

Enjoy the vibrant and upbeat feel of the city with the large number of sidewalk cafés, restaurants, bars, shops and entertainment venues on offer. Boutiques, galleries (including the modern public art gallery, housing one of New Zealand's best international art collections), the theatre and weekly craft markets are all within close proximity to Euro Dunedin Motel. The city has a number of parks and gardens perfect for a leisurely stroll or a summer picnic.

Dunedin is also home to Carisbrook Stadium. You most certainly will be engulfed in the infectious carnival fever that takes hold every time a major rugby match is hosted. Visiting Dunedin to watch a Rugby game at Carisbrook is reason enough to be here.

If you are into water sports, then you have definitely come to the right place. Dunedin's harbour is home to a large number of water sports. It is ideal for wind surfing, yachting, kayaking, canoeing, rowing and fishing. Dunedin also has a number of beaches around the city, including St Clair beach which is known to be one of the best surfing beaches in New Zealand.

Dunedin, New Zealand, is within proximity to incredible wildlife. Its location, nestled amongst hills, it is home to some of the world's rarest creatures. Visits to see the coastal colonies of the world's rarest penguins, including the yellow-eyed penguin and the world's only mainland breeding colony of the Royal albatross and rare New Zealand sea lions are all possible within a short drive of the central city centre.