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  1. Wellington Harbour is a natural harbour with an area of around 76 km², with an entrance from Cook Strait at its southern end between Pencarrow Head and Palmer Head on the southern tip of Miramar Peninsula.

  2. The reclamation of Wellington Harbour started in the 1850s, in order to increase the amount of usable land for the then new City of Wellington. Land plots in the early city were scarce, with little room for public buildings and parks, as well as inadequate dockside areas for shipping. Reclamation progressively advanced into the harbour ...

  3. Wharves in Wellington Harbour have been essential to the operation of the Port of Wellington and to the development of the city and the lower half of the North Island of New Zealand. There are 20 wharves situated around Wellington Harbour.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › WellingtonWellington - Wikipedia

    The wider metropolitan area for Wellington encompasses areas administered by four local authorities: Wellington City itself, on the peninsula between Cook Strait and Wellington Harbour; Porirua City on Porirua Harbour to the north, notable for its large Māori and

  5. Wellington Harbour Board was the body which formerly managed the shipping and commercial affairs of the port of Wellington in New Zealand. It was constituted in 1880 and was disestablished in 1989.

    No.
    Chairman(birth–death)
    Term Of Office
    Term Of Office
    1
    William Levin(1845–1893)
    1880
    1881
    2
    William Valentine Jackson(1832–1900)
    1881
    1883
    3
    Edward Pearce(1832–1922)
    1883
    1887
    4
    John Duthie(1841–1915)
    1887
    1888
  6. Ferries within Wellington's harbour carry commuters and tourists on Wellington Harbour and form a part of the Wellington public transport system. They operate between central Wellington, Days Bay (near Eastbourne ), Seatoun , and Matiu/Somes Island .

  7. Website. www .centreport .co .nz. CentrePort Wellington ( CentrePort) provides land and sea infrastructure and manages port facilities in Wellington Harbour in New Zealand. The company is the successor to the Wellington Harbour Board, and was formed as one of the outcomes of the 1989 local government reforms.