discover wellington · new zealand. home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and...
TRANSCRIPT
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of government and the world’s southernmost capital city. It is also the country’s cultural and the third most populous urban area in New Zealand. Home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and events, Wellington is also a leading centre for creative industries and is the home of the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX). The city is situated alongside Wellington Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty including Zealandia, an award-winning eco-attraction just minutes from the central business district.
Wellington city has a population of 200,100 people. The
Wellington region (a series of closely linked cities and
districts) is home to almost 500,000 people. The city
accounts for 41% of the region’s population and 5% of New
Zealand’s overall population. The capital’s population is
young, with 55.9% aged 18–49 years compared with 45.1%
in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets a fair bit of slack and, yes, it can
get a bit windy from time-to-time. But the capital actually
enjoys a temperate and often sunny climate, enjoying
around 2,000 sunshine hours a year. The warmest month is
February, the coolest is July, and average annual rainfall is
1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital contributor to Wellington’s economy,
resulting in some $1.6 billion in expenditure per year –
that’s over $3,166 per minute!
It’s been said that over one-third (33%) of Wellington
residents have a bachelor degree or higher qualification –
the highest in the country. Wellingtonians are also known
as some of the fittest New Zealanders, with over 18,000 of
its residents choosing to walk or jog to work. Runners are a
regular sight around the picturesque waterfront.
Discover Wellington
Population
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of government and the world’s southernmost capital city. It is also the country’s cultural and the third most populous urban area in New Zealand. Home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and events, Wellington is also a leading centre for creative industries and is the home of the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX). The city is situated alongside Wellington Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty including Zealandia, an award-winning eco-attraction just minutes from the central business district.
Wellington city has a
population of 200,100
people. The Wellington
region (a series of closely
linked cities and districts)
is home to almost 500,000
people. The city accounts
for 41% of the region’s
Discover Wellington
Population
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
population and 5% of
New Zealand’s overall
population. The capital’s
population is young,
with 55.9% aged 18–49
years compared with
45.1% in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets
a fair bit of slack and, yes,
it can get a bit windy from
time-to-time. But the capital
actually enjoys a temperate
and often sunny climate,
enjoying around 2,000
sunshine hours a year.
The warmest month is
February, the coolest is
July, and average annual
rainfall is 1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital
contributor to Wellington’s
economy, resulting in some
$1.6 billion in expenditure
per year – that’s over
$3,166 per minute!
It’s been said that over
one-third (33%) of
Wellington residents have
a bachelor degree or higher
qualification – the highest in
the country. Wellingtonians
are also known as some of
the fittest New Zealanders,
with over 18,000 of its
residents choosing to walk
or jog to work. Runners are
a regular sight around the
picturesque waterfront.
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of government and the world’s southernmost capital city. It is also the country’s cultural and the third most populous urban area in New Zealand. Home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and events, Wellington is also a leading centre for creative industries and is the home of the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX). The city is situated alongside Wellington Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty including Zealandia, an award-winning eco-attraction just minutes from the central business district.
Wellington city has a
population of 200,100
people. The Wellington
region (a series of closely
linked cities and districts)
is home to almost 500,000
people. The city accounts
for 41% of the region’s
discover wellington
Population
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
population and 5% of
New Zealand’s overall
population. The capital’s
population is young,
with 55.9% aged 18–49
years compared with
45.1% in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets
a fair bit of slack and, yes,
it can get a bit windy from
time-to-time. But the capital
actually enjoys a temperate
and often sunny climate,
enjoying around 2,000
sunshine hours a year.
The warmest month is
February, the coolest is
July, and average annual
rainfall is 1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital
contributor to Wellington’s
economy, resulting in some
$1.6 billion in expenditure
per year – that’s over
$3,166 per minute!
It’s been said that over
one-third (33%) of
Wellington residents have
a bachelor degree or higher
qualification – the highest in
the country. Wellingtonians
are also known as some of
the fittest New Zealanders,
with over 18,000 of its
residents choosing to walk
or jog to work. Runners are
a regular sight around the
picturesque waterfront.
lyall bay
houghton bay
breaker bay
wellington city
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of government and the world’s southernmost capital city. It is also the country’s cultural and the third most populous urban area in New Zealand. Home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and events, Wellington is also a leading centre for creative industries and is the home of the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX). The city is situated alongside Wellington Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty including Zealandia, an award-winning eco-attraction just minutes from the central business district.
Wellington city has a
population of 200,100
people. The Wellington
region (a series of closely
linked cities and districts)
is home to almost 500,000
people. The city accounts
for 41% of the region’s
discover wellington
Population
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
population and 5% of
New Zealand’s overall
population. The capital’s
population is young,
with 55.9% aged 18–49
years compared with
45.1% in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets
a fair bit of slack and, yes,
it can get a bit windy from
time-to-time. But the capital
actually enjoys a temperate
and often sunny climate,
enjoying around 2,000
sunshine hours a year.
The warmest month is
February, the coolest is
July, and average annual
rainfall is 1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital
contributor to Wellington’s
economy, resulting in some
$1.6 billion in expenditure
per year – that’s over
$3,166 per minute!
It’s been said that over
one-third (33%) of
Wellington residents have
a bachelor degree or higher
qualification – the highest in
the country. Wellingtonians
are also known as some of
the fittest New Zealanders,
with over 18,000 of its
residents choosing to walk
or jog to work. Runners are
a regular sight around the
picturesque waterfront.
lyall bay
houghton bay
breaker bay
wellington city
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of government and the world’s southernmost capital city. It is also the country’s cultural and the third most populous urban area in New Zealand. Home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and events, Wellington is also a leading centre for creative industries and is the home of the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX). The city is situated alongside Wellington Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty including Zealandia, an award-winning eco-attraction just minutes from the central business district.
Wellington city has a
population of 200,100
people. The Wellington
region (a series of closely
linked cities and districts)
is home to almost 500,000
people. The city accounts
for 41% of the region’s
discover wellington
Population
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
population and 5% of
New Zealand’s overall
population. The capital’s
population is young,
with 55.9% aged 18–49
years compared with
45.1% in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets
a fair bit of slack and, yes,
it can get a bit windy from
time-to-time. But the capital
actually enjoys a temperate
and often sunny climate,
enjoying around 2,000
sunshine hours a year.
The warmest month is
February, the coolest is
July, and average annual
rainfall is 1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital
contributor to Wellington’s
economy, resulting in some
$1.6 billion in expenditure
per year – that’s over
$3,166 per minute!
It’s been said that over
one-third (33%) of
Wellington residents have
a bachelor degree or higher
qualification – the highest in
the country. Wellingtonians
are also known as some of
the fittest New Zealanders,
with over 18,000 of its
residents choosing to walk
or jog to work. Runners are
a regular sight around the
picturesque waterfront.
lyall bay
houghton bay
breaker bay
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of government and the world’s southernmost capital city. It is also the country’s cultural and the third most populous urban area in New Zealand. Home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and events, Wellington is also a leading centre for creative industries and is the home of the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX). The city is situated alongside Wellington Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty including Zealandia, an award-winning eco-attraction just minutes from the central business district.
Wellington city has a
population of 200,100
people. The Wellington
region (a series of closely
linked cities and districts)
is home to almost 500,000
people. The city accounts
for 41% of the region’s
discover wellington
Population
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
population and 5% of
New Zealand’s overall
population. The capital’s
population is young,
with 55.9% aged 18–49
years compared with
45.1% in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets
a fair bit of slack and, yes,
it can get a bit windy from
time-to-time. But the capital
actually enjoys a temperate
and often sunny climate,
enjoying around 2,000
sunshine hours a year.
The warmest month is
February, the coolest is
July, and average annual
rainfall is 1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital
contributor to Wellington’s
economy, resulting in some
$1.6 billion in expenditure
per year – that’s over
$3,166 per minute!
It’s been said that over
one-third (33%) of
Wellington residents have
a bachelor degree or higher
qualification – the highest in
the country. Wellingtonians
are also known as some of
the fittest New Zealanders,
with over 18,000 of its
residents choosing to walk
or jog to work. Runners are
a regular sight around the
picturesque waterfront.
lyall bay
houghton bay
breaker bayairport
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of government and the world’s southernmost capital city. It is also the country’s cultural and the third most populous urban area in New Zealand. Home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and events, Wellington is also a leading centre for creative industries and is the home of the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX). The city is situated alongside Wellington Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty including Zealandia, an award-winning eco-attraction just minutes from the central business district.
Wellington city has a
population of 200,100
people. The Wellington
region (a series of closely
linked cities and districts)
is home to almost 500,000
people. The city accounts
for 41% of the region’s
discover wellington
Population
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
population and 5% of
New Zealand’s overall
population. The capital’s
population is young,
with 55.9% aged 18–49
years compared with
45.1% in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets
a fair bit of slack and, yes,
it can get a bit windy from
time-to-time. But the capital
actually enjoys a temperate
and often sunny climate,
enjoying around 2,000
sunshine hours a year.
The warmest month is
February, the coolest is
July, and average annual
rainfall is 1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital
contributor to Wellington’s
economy, resulting in some
$1.6 billion in expenditure
per year – that’s over
$3,166 per minute!
It’s been said that over
one-third (33%) of
Wellington residents have
a bachelor degree or higher
qualification – the highest in
the country. Wellingtonians
are also known as some of
the fittest New Zealanders,
with over 18,000 of its
residents choosing to walk
or jog to work. Runners are
a regular sight around the
picturesque waterfront.
lyall bay
houghton bay
breaker bayairport
lyall bay
houghton bay
breaker bayairport
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of government and the world’s southernmost capital city. It is also the country’s cultural and the third most populous urban area in New Zealand. Home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and events, Wellington is also a leading centre for creative industries and is the home of the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX). The city is situated alongside Wellington Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty including Zealandia, an award-winning eco-attraction just minutes from the central business district.
Wellington city has a
population of 200,100
people. The Wellington
region (a series of closely
linked cities and districts)
is home to almost 500,000
people. The city accounts
for 41% of the region’s
discover wellington
Population
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
population and 5% of
New Zealand’s overall
population. The capital’s
population is young,
with 55.9% aged 18–49
years compared with
45.1% in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets
a fair bit of slack and, yes,
it can get a bit windy from
time-to-time. But the capital
actually enjoys a temperate
and often sunny climate,
enjoying around 2,000
sunshine hours a year.
The warmest month is
February, the coolest is
July, and average annual
rainfall is 1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital
contributor to Wellington’s
economy, resulting in some
$1.6 billion in expenditure
per year – that’s over
$3,166 per minute!
It’s been said that over
one-third (33%) of
Wellington residents have
a bachelor degree or higher
qualification – the highest in
the country. Wellingtonians
are also known as some of
the fittest New Zealanders,
with over 18,000 of its
residents choosing to walk
or jog to work. Runners are
a regular sight around the
picturesque waterfront.
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of government and the world’s southernmost capital city. It is also the country’s cultural and the third most populous urban area in New Zealand. Home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and events, Wellington is also a leading centre for creative industries and is the home of the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX). The city is situated alongside Wellington Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty including Zealandia, an award-winning eco-attraction just minutes from the central business district.
Wellington city has a
population of 200,100
people. The Wellington
region (a series of closely
linked cities and districts)
is home to almost 500,000
people. The city accounts
for 41% of the region’s
discover wellington
Population
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
population and 5% of
New Zealand’s overall
population. The capital’s
population is young,
with 55.9% aged 18–49
years compared with
45.1% in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets
a fair bit of slack and, yes,
it can get a bit windy from
time-to-time. But the capital
actually enjoys a temperate
and often sunny climate,
enjoying around 2,000
sunshine hours a year.
The warmest month is
February, the coolest is
July, and average annual
rainfall is 1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital
contributor to Wellington’s
economy, resulting in some
$1.6 billion in expenditure
per year – that’s over
$3,166 per minute!
It’s been said that over
one-third (33%) of
Wellington residents have
a bachelor degree or higher
qualification – the highest in
the country. Wellingtonians
are also known as some of
the fittest New Zealanders,
with over 18,000 of its
residents choosing to walk
or jog to work. Runners are
a regular sight around the
picturesque waterfront.
lyall bay
breaker bay
houghton bay
Crowds -
Danger -
Experience -
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of government and the world’s southernmost capital city. It is also the country’s cultural and the third most populous urban area in New Zealand. Home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and events, Wellington is also a leading centre for creative industries and is the home of the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX). The city is situated alongside Wellington Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty including Zealandia, an award-winning eco-attraction just minutes from the central business district.
Wellington city has a
population of 200,100
people. The Wellington
region (a series of closely
linked cities and districts)
is home to almost 500,000
people. The city accounts
for 41% of the region’s
discover wellington Population
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
population and 5% of
New Zealand’s overall
population. The capital’s
population is young,
with 55.9% aged 18–49
years compared with
45.1% in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets
a fair bit of slack and, yes,
it can get a bit windy from
time-to-time. But the capital
actually enjoys a temperate
and often sunny climate,
enjoying around 2,000
sunshine hours a year.
The warmest month is
February, the coolest is
July, and average annual
rainfall is 1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital
contributor to Wellington’s
economy, resulting in some
$1.6 billion in expenditure
per year – that’s over
$3,166 per minute!
It’s been said that over
one-third (33%) of
Wellington residents have
a bachelor degree or higher
qualification – the highest in
the country. Wellingtonians
are also known as some of
the fittest New Zealanders,
with over 18,000 of its
residents choosing to walk
or jog to work. Runners are
a regular sight around the
picturesque waterfront.
lyall bay
breaker bay
houghton bay
Crowds: Danger: Experience:
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of
government and the world’s southernmost
capital city. It is also the country’s cultural
and the third most populous urban area
in New Zealand. Home to many museums,
galleries, theatres, festivals and events,
Wellington is also a leading centre for
creative industries and is the home of
the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX).
The city is situated alongside Wellington
Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty
including Zealandia, an award-winning
eco-attraction just minutes from the
central business district.
surfing the capital
Population
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
Wellington city has a
population of 200,100
people. The Wellington
region (a series of closely
linked cities and districts)
is home to almost 500,000
people. The city accounts
for 41% of the region’s
population and 5% of
New Zealand’s overall
population. The capital’s
population is young,
with 55.9% aged 18–49
years compared with
45.1% in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets
a fair bit of slack and,
yes, it can get a bit windy
from time-to-time. But
the capital actually enjoys
a temperate and often
sunny climate, enjoying
around 2,000 sunshine
hours a year. The warmest
month is February, the
coolest is July, and average
annual rainfall is 1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital
contributor to Wellington’s
economy, resulting in some
$1.6 billion in expenditure
per year – that’s over $3,166
per minute!
It’s been said that over
one-third (33%) of
Wellington residents have
a bachelor degree or higher
qualification – the highest in
the country. Wellingtonians
are also known as some of
lyall bay
breaker bay
houghton bay
Crowds: Danger: Experience:
Discover Wellington
the fittest New Zealanders,
with over 18,000 of its
residents choosing to walk
or jog to work. Runners are
a regular sight around the
picturesque waterfront.
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of government and the world’s southernmost capital city. It is also the country’s cultural and the third most populous urban area in New Zealand. Home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and events, Wellington is also a leading centre for creative industries and is the home of the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX). The city is situated alongside Wellington Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty including Zealandia, an award-winning eco-attraction just minutes from the central business district.
Wellington city has a
population of 200,100
people. The Wellington
region (a series of closely
linked cities and districts)
is home to almost 500,000
people. The city accounts
for 41% of the region’s
discover wellingtonPopulation
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
population and 5% of
New Zealand’s overall
population. The capital’s
population is young,
with 55.9% aged 18–49
years compared with
45.1% in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets
a fair bit of slack and, yes,
it can get a bit windy from
time-to-time. But the capital
actually enjoys a temperate
and often sunny climate,
enjoying around 2,000
sunshine hours a year.
The warmest month is
February, the coolest is
July, and average annual
rainfall is 1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital
contributor to Wellington’s
economy, resulting in some
$1.6 billion in expenditure
per year – that’s over
$3,166 per minute!
It’s been said that over
one-third (33%) of
Wellington residents have
a bachelor degree or higher
qualification – the highest in
the country. Wellingtonians
are also known as some of
the fittest New Zealanders,
with over 18,000 of its
residents choosing to walk
or jog to work. Runners are
a regular sight around the
picturesque waterfront.
lyall bay
breaker bay
houghton bay
Crowds: Danger: Experience:
Wellington is New Zealand’s centre of government and the world’s southernmost capital city. It is also the country’s cultural and the third most populous urban area in New Zealand. Home to many museums, galleries, theatres, festivals and events, Wellington is also a leading centre for creative industries and is the home of the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX). The city is situated alongside Wellington Harbour and surrounded by natural beauty including Zealandia, an award-winning eco-attraction just minutes from the central business district.
Wellington city has a
population of 200,100
people. The Wellington
region (a series of closely
linked cities and districts)
is home to almost 500,000
people. The city accounts
for 41% of the region’s
discover wellington Population
Climate
Tourism
Wellingtonians
population and 5% of
New Zealand’s overall
population. The capital’s
population is young,
with 55.9% aged 18–49
years compared with
45.1% in NZ generally.
Wellington’s weather gets
a fair bit of slack and, yes,
it can get a bit windy from
time-to-time. But the capital
actually enjoys a temperate
and often sunny climate,
enjoying around 2,000
sunshine hours a year.
The warmest month is
February, the coolest is
July, and average annual
rainfall is 1,270mm.
Tourism is a vital
contributor to Wellington’s
economy, resulting in some
$1.6 billion in expenditure
per year – that’s over
$3,166 per minute!
It’s been said that over
one-third (33%) of
Wellington residents have
a bachelor degree or higher
qualification – the highest in
the country. Wellingtonians
are also known as some of
the fittest New Zealanders,
with over 18,000 of its
residents choosing to walk
or jog to work. Runners are
a regular sight around the
picturesque waterfront.
lyall bay
breaker bay
houghton bay
Crowds: Danger: Experience: