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Countdown was an Australian-owned New Zealand full-service supermarket chain and subsidiary of Woolworths New Zealand, itself a subsidiary of Australia's Woolworths Group. It was one of two supermarket chains in New Zealand, the other being Foodstuffs. Until the brand's rebranding, there were 194 Countdown stores, with 61 in Auckland. [1]
Foodtown was a New Zealand supermarket chain owned by Progressive Enterprises (now Woolworths New Zealand). [1] As with Woolworths, the Foodtown brand was phased out in the late 2000s, with all stores rebranded as Countdown by the end of 2011. [2] Foodtown supermarkets were typically integrated with a shopping centre; the chain had few stand ...
Quay Street is the northernmost street in the Auckland CBD, New Zealand. The Auckland Ferry Terminal , which has ferries running to Devonport , Waiheke Island , and other places in Waitematā Harbour ; the Hilton Auckland hotel; and Ports of Auckland are on the north side of the street.
Quay Street-Customs Street had a population of 2,274 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 18 people (0.8%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 1,170 people (106.0%) since the 2006 census. There were 1,107 households, comprising 1,206 males and 1,065 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.13 males per female.
State Highway 16 (SH 16) is a New Zealand state highway linking central Auckland with Wellsford, via Auckland's Northwestern Motorway, Helensville and Kaukapakapa.It provides an alternative to SH 1 for traffic travelling between Auckland and parts of Northland from Wellsford northwards.
Quay Park seen from the Sky Tower. Quay Park is a junction on the Auckland railway network in New Zealand. [1] It normally links Waitematā with Newmarket station [clarification needed] for the Western and Southern lines which use a common set of tracks (the Newmarket Line) between Waitematā and Newmarket.
The Auckland waterfront (rarely the Auckland harbourfront) is a city-side stretch of the southern Waitematā Harbour coastline in Auckland, New Zealand. Previously mostly dominated by Ports of Auckland uses, from the 2000s on it is becoming increasingly open to recreational public use, with a number of former wharves being converted to office ...
The wharf was sold to Auckland Regional Council and the New Zealand Government, [5] who each paid $20 million to Ports of Auckland, [6] [7] in 2010. It was transformed to act as "Party Central" for the 2011 Rugby World Cup. A competition to outline a plan for renewing of the wharf for the Rugby World Cup and beyond began on 24 August 2009.