Puhi Kai Iti / Cook Landing National Historic Reserve is one of four national reserves in New Zealand. The reserve commemorates the arrival of both Māori and Pākehā in New Zealand. The Cook Monument, unveiled in 1906, was intended to mark the location where James Cook first landed on the islands in 1769 during his first voyage. The granite obelisk monument is now "barely within sight or scent of the sea", as the shoreline was altered by land reclamation as part of expansion at the port of nearby Gisborne. In 1966, the New Zealand Historic Places Trust successfully negotiated to have the area surrounding the monument and a strip of land to the sea set aside as a reserve.
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| - Puhi Kai Iti / Cook Landing Site (en)
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| - Puhi Kai Iti / Cook Landing National Historic Reserve is one of four national reserves in New Zealand. The reserve commemorates the arrival of both Māori and Pākehā in New Zealand. The Cook Monument, unveiled in 1906, was intended to mark the location where James Cook first landed on the islands in 1769 during his first voyage. The granite obelisk monument is now "barely within sight or scent of the sea", as the shoreline was altered by land reclamation as part of expansion at the port of nearby Gisborne. In 1966, the New Zealand Historic Places Trust successfully negotiated to have the area surrounding the monument and a strip of land to the sea set aside as a reserve. (en)
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| - Puhi Kai Iti / Cook Landing National Historic Reserve (en)
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| - Puhi Kai Iti / Cook Landing National Historic Reserve (en)
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| - Location of Puhi Kai Iti / Cook Landing (en)
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| - Location of Puhi Kai Iti / Cook Landing National Historic Reserve in New Zealand (en)
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| - Captain Cook memorial, Gisborne.jpg (en)
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| - Puhi Kai Iti / Cook Landing National Historic Reserve is one of four national reserves in New Zealand. The reserve commemorates the arrival of both Māori and Pākehā in New Zealand. The Cook Monument, unveiled in 1906, was intended to mark the location where James Cook first landed on the islands in 1769 during his first voyage. The granite obelisk monument is now "barely within sight or scent of the sea", as the shoreline was altered by land reclamation as part of expansion at the port of nearby Gisborne. In 1966, the New Zealand Historic Places Trust successfully negotiated to have the area surrounding the monument and a strip of land to the sea set aside as a reserve. The reserve was first designated as a National Historic Reserve in 1990, and in 2019 underwent a significant renovation to include recognition of Horouta and , two large ocean-going waka which first brought Māori to the area in the 13th or 14th century. As part of this redevelopment, the reserve was renamed to its current dual name form. In addition to its status as part of a National Historic Reserve, the monument to Cook itself is a Heritage New Zealand Category I listed historic place. (en)
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| - POINT(178.02560424805 -38.675399780273)
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