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quinta-feira, 28 de maio de 2015

NZ National Maritime Museum - Aptly located at the waterfront, the museum has an impressive collection of maritime history showcasing heritage vessels, art treasures, visiting vessels in the marina and much more. A gift shop, visitor information centre and cafe are onsite. Cruises and functions centre are also available.

The Museum exhibits a diverse range of nautical and historical artefacts that represent New Zealand maritime history from the earliest Polynesian arrivals to modern day seafaring. We collect maritime equipment, models, books, photographs, paintings, drawings, original archival material and periodicals relating to New Zealand maritime history, excluding material relating to Royal New Zealand Navy history and activities.


Our acquisitions programme is centred on specific areas:

Polynesian and Maori vessels and navigation
European voyages of discovery
Settlement and immigration
Early coastal trading
Whaling and sealing
Modern commercial shipping
Lifeboat services, pilotage and coastguard activities
Navigation and marine surveying
Maritime art and crafts
Recreation and sporting maritime activities
Maritime trades
Harbour and port history 
Reserve collection

Not all of the objects in our collection are on permanent display. Those objects not displayed are referred to as our 'reserve collection' and are mainly stored off-site. We recommend you call or email before you visit if there is a particular item that you wish to see as we do provide access to objects in the reserve collection by appointment.
World War 100

The centenary of New Zealand's participation in the First World War is being celebrated across the country with special events, projects and activities from 2014-2019. Check out the latest World War One related stories on the Museum blog, and stay up to date with the restoration of our World War One motor launch, Nautilus.

To find out more about the nationwide activities and events taking place as part of the centenary, visit the official WW100 website.


fonte: @edisonmariotti #edisonmariotti http://www.maritimemuseum.co.nz/

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