The Devon Hotel A Heritage Hotel
4 StarsMarbles Buffet Restaurant, Local art and sculpture collection
Marbles Buffet Restaurant, Local art and sculpture collection
Heated outdoor salt water pool, Relaxing salt water spa pool
Secure on-site parking options, Premier off-site gym access
Local dining charge-back service, In-room jet spa baths
Upper-floor rooms with sea views, Local seafood at Juliana's Restaurant
24-hour gym and sauna, Haukai Bistro & Bar
Garden and sun terrace relaxation, Family-friendly accommodation options
Waterfront boutique city stay, Rampage Fitness and aquatic access
Private balconies with sea views, West End Precinct dining hub
Relaxing sauna facility, Historic 1920s hotel ambiance
Thoughtfully designed interiors, Nearby local cafe
Family-friendly accommodation, Direct access to TSB Stadium
Outdoor spa pool, Proximity to city center amenities
Indoor gas-heated swimming pool, Retro 70s motel experience
Views of Mount Taranaki, Spa bath units
On-site dining at Joe's Garage, Eclectic New Zealand art collection
Studios with private outdoor spas, Well-equipped fitness studio
Outdoor swimming pool, Family-friendly Brooklands Zoo access
On-site fitness center, Proximity to Pukekura Park
Dedicated spa bath suites, Central New Plymouth location
Select rooms with spa baths, Central New Plymouth location
Family-friendly accommodation, Riverside and beach proximity
Rooftop terrace with Tasman Sea views, Dedicated tour desk for local adventures
Indoor heated swimming pool, Relaxing hot tub
Tropical garden oasis, Award-winning Table Restaurant
Family-friendly amenities, Nearby local cafes and shops
Funky and modern design aesthetic, On-site fitness room access
Rooms with spa baths, Proximity to cultural landmarks
Outdoor barbecue and picnic area, Family-friendly interconnecting units
Proximity to Pukekura Park, Owner-operated coffee and bubble tea shop
Panoramic Tasman Sea views, Communal spa pool
Terrace access in rooms, Proximity to Oakura Beach
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Sitting on the west coast of New Zealand’s North Island, the city of New Plymouth is also known as Oil City and owes much of its current affluence to that expensive black stuff. Tourism too is a major industry. The sunny climate, breath-taking coastal walks, fascinating galleries and museums and an 11-mile long promenade with dramatic views; all combine to create a city which increasing numbers of tourists can’t wait to visit. There’s further historic appeal in that, for several hundred years, the site of the city was occupied by Maori tribes. It’s well worth exploring today’s New Plymouth, as well as its historic past.
The Coastal Walkway is a prime visitor attraction and one in which the locals place justifiable pride. Stretching for almost 11 miles along the coast, it covers virtually the entire length of the city. It is also a vital part of city life; offering as it does, the opportunities for sightseeing, walking, cycling and even skating. It provides, of course, access to stunning natural views in addition to Len Lye’s now legendary Wind Wand. Over 50 yards high, this sculpture certainly deserves its prominent pride of place on the Coastal Walk. The appeal of the Coastal Walk is multi-pronged. It’s a wonderful tourist attraction, the views are sensational, there are activities that give it a life … and as a robust barrier, it protects New Plymouth from the mountainous waves that can come rolling in. There is an impressive range of accommodation waiting for you. Apartments, guest houses, hostels, and quality, top-end hotels, are all here in New Plymouth and in the surrounding region.
The elephant in the room in New Plymouth is Mount Taranaki. Towering over the city and often snow-capped; it is a monumentally 1.5 miles in height. Shed a tear for Mount Taranaki though when it becomes shrouded in cloud. This is when; Maori legend suggests, it is crying due to being demoted to the coast from an original central North Island setting. Despite its sadness, Mount Taranaki carries on regardless and delights visitors with in excess of 120 miles of walking, hiking, skiing, mountaineering and even some sky- high quality hotel accommodation. Yes, there’s a hill to climb … but you can do it; right to the summit. Less energetic activities include meandering through the Goblin Forest, snow-balling in winter and – at Wilkies Pool, riding nature’s waterslides. This New Plymouth area is also home to year-round arts and sporting events and some pretty stunning hotels and other accommodation in which to stay.
In this Taranaki region of New Zealand, the wealth of produce from the sea and the surrounding farmlands results in lots of delicious and healthy cuisine. You’ll find this in some of New Plymouth’s hotels. Restaurants though are as diverse in their menu ranges as almost anywhere else you can think of. Mouth-watering fish and seafood, succulent meats and vegetarian and vegan cuisine choices, are all offered in abundance. Nights out can include a visit to the Event Cinema. New Plymouth’s Little Theatre is also a hive of talent and activity. There are, in addition, many events and festivals that are staged throughout the year. A typical happening and staged in October is the Taranaki Fringe Garden Festival. This is a friendly, relaxed affair which gives the opportunity to nosey around other people’s houses and in particular, their stunning gardens. All sorts of events are always blossoming in New Plymouth and in this Taranaki region which is understandably known as the Garden of New Zealand.
The New Plymouth region is steeped in history and artefacts, as can be seen at the Puke Ariki and Hawera’s Tawhiti Museums. The region’s black-sand beaches originate from the dormant volcano and are a further hint of events of days gone by. Fast-forward to today and activities that include body boarding the sand dunes or surfing, year-round, at Back Beach. Energy permitting; climb then to Paritutu Rock for more breath-taking experiences and views of the Tasman Sea and Sugar Loaf Islands. The family-friendly, Kawaroa Park has a pool and (*don’t even think about it) children’s slides that go straight into the sea. In town, the Lightning Bolt Bridge now enjoys a two-mile plus extension which adds to the length of the Coastal walkway. Characteristically, the 90-yard-long Te Rewa Bridge is built in the form of … a wave. Modern technology continues to impress with New Plymouth’s architecture and contemporary hotels.
In New Plymouth, you might want to check out The Devon Hotel A Heritage Hotel, Plymouth International, Quest New Plymouth, Distinction New Plymouth Hotel. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in New Plymouth, you might want to explore Quest New Plymouth, Lockwood Manor Motel. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting New Plymouth with your family, you could look at The Devon Hotel A Heritage Hotel, Plymouth International, Quest New Plymouth, Distinction New Plymouth Hotel. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Plymouth International, Auto Lodge, 299 On Devon West, Nice Hotel could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in New Plymouth, check out The Devon Hotel A Heritage Hotel, Plymouth International, Quest New Plymouth, King and Queen Hotel Suites – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.