The Rabbit Room is a small contemporary art gallery nestled in the heart of Napier city exhibiting the work of nationally and locally recognised artists.
Hours of business are; Thursday and Friday from 11 till 3pm and most Saturdays 11 till 3pm, or feel free to call on 021 139 5369.
There are two ways to enter the gallery. One is via Hastings Street (down the alleyway between The Music Machine and Vinci’s) and the other is via Cathedral lane through the carpark next to the church.
Protecting, preserving and restoring Napier’s heritage for over 30 years.
Consider becoming a member of the Art Deco Trust or making a donation and or becoming
a Trust volunteer to help us in our cause.
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The Waiapu Cathedral of Saint John the Evangelist, Napier, is the formal name of the Anglican Cathedral of the Diocese of Waiapu. It is commonly called either Waiapu Cathedral or Napier Cathedral. The Cathedral is situated at the north end of the central business district of Napier, New Zealand.
Construction of the present building was completed in 1965, and the cathedral was consecrated on 8 October 1967. The modernist architectural design was largely drawn up by Napier architect Kingwell Malcolm of the firm Malcolm and Sweet. It replaced an earlier traditional-style brick cathedral that was destroyed by the 1931 Hawke’s Bay earthquake.
Come and enjoy superb concerts and special events in the Cathedral.
The Mission of Trinity Methodist Church, Napier is to demonstrate God’s unconditional love through friendship, outreach and service in the community.
We will carry out this mission through :
contributing to social service organisations.
caring for each other and those in need.
providing a central venue for community groups.
being a welcoming Church family for all people, irrespective of age, gender, sexual orientation or culture.
our full commitment to our promises as a member of the Inner City Church Covenant.
our active willingness to learn and grow in knowledge and faith.
the way we live our everyday lives.
Partners in God’s Mission of Love
The St Paul’s complex is an integral part of Napier’s inner city precincts located on a highly visible corner site in Tennyson Street, adjacent to Napier’s Municipal Theatre in the central business district.
The Napier Municipal Theatre dates back to early 1912, when an elaborate building was designed in the Italian renaissance style by leading Australian architect William Pitt.
Sadly, the much-loved theatre became a total ruin in the 1931 earthquake. The town managed without a replacement for several years while more urgent construction took priority. In 1935 frustration at the lack of an adequate performance venue came to a head and plans for a new theatre progressed. An 1154 seat theatre was rebuilt and opened for its first performance on 3 June 1938.
Some improvements were made over the next 50 years, but nothing major was undertaken until the formation of a development committee in 1987.
Redevelopment of the theatre began in 1992 and was completed in two stages over the next five years – with a prime focus on preserving the integrity of its original Art Deco architecture. Local architect Guy K. Natusch led a team of designers in the skillful addition of modern theatre facilities for both performers and patrons making this theatre truly unique.
Now one of the best provincial performing arts centres in the country, the theatre is an icon of Art Deco Napier and its stage has been graced with international acts and local performers alike.
DECORUM – elegance in mens and womens fashion.
Vintage, hire and reproduction clothing.
Own your own business within the CBD? To have access to all the membership benefits, register today.