

The view of Purakaunui inlet when driving from Dunedin. : Quiet haven for families
The view of Purakaunui inlet when driving from Dunedin. : Quiet haven for families


Dunedin resident Summer Cheng with her mother Ri Feng Mu, visiting from Northern China, collect cockles at Purakaunui inlet. : Quiet haven for families
Dunedin resident Summer Cheng with her mother Ri Feng Mu, visiting from Northern China, collect cockles at Purakaunui inlet. : Quiet haven for families


Dunedin resident Nigel Barrett rows the weighted packs of his parents Rodger and Judith Barrett who were on a training tramp at Purakaunui. : Quiet haven for families
Dunedin resident Nigel Barrett rows the weighted packs of his parents Rodger and Judith Barrett who were on a training tramp at Purakaunui. : Quiet haven for families


Purakaunui crib owner Anthony Ritchie and daughter Annabelle Ritchie (14) build a hobbit hole to place on a dinghy for the annual festival at Purakaunui today. : Quiet haven for families
Purakaunui crib owner Anthony Ritchie and daughter Annabelle Ritchie (14) build a hobbit hole to place on a dinghy for the annual festival at Purakaunui today. : Quiet haven for families


Purakaunui inlet is safe for swimming, locals say. : Quiet haven for families
Purakaunui inlet is safe for swimming, locals say. : Quiet haven for families


Retired couple Colin Simon (65) and wife Glenys (64), of Christchurch, visited Purakaunui on their South Island campervan tour. Photos by Jane Dawber. : Quiet haven for families
Retired couple Colin Simon (65) and wife Glenys (64), of Christchurch, visited Purakaunui on their South Island campervan tour. Photos by Jane Dawber. : Quiet haven for families
Quiet haven for families
A short drive past lupins and cabbage trees, beyond a stone fence chicane is Purakaunui, a settlement just over the hill from Dunedin, but ''a...
