Te Whanga Lagoon dominates the geography of Chatham Island, in the South Pacific Ocean off New Zealand 's east coast. It covers 160 square kilometres (62 sq mi). [1] It is the outflow of …

Te Whanga is the body of water that occupies approximately 20% of the land mass of Chatham Island. It is 24 kilometres long and has an area of about 18,600 hectares.

Te Whanga Lagoon is the largest waterbody on Chatham Island and is prized for its recreation and food gathering values, as well as having high cultural values. It is predominantly a …

The largest natural feature on the islands, 16,000-hectare Te Whanga Lagoon is a coastal lagoon that has been created by a sandspit linking the higher northern and southern parts of Chatham …

Te Whanga Lagoon is the largest waterbody on Chatham Island and is prized for its recreation and food gathering values, as well as having high cultural values. It is predominantly a …

Manauea/Ocean Mail Scenic Reserve includes Te Whanga Lagoon, Lakes Wharemanu and Kaimoumi and the beach at Kaiangaroa. A short track to the dunes gives views of the beach …

While visiting Nunuku’s Cave enjoy a stroll along the shores of Te Whanga lagoon, with its stunning limestone cliffs and layers of shell deposits, some of which date back over 40 million …

Chatham Island, formed by tectonic uplift and repeated volcanic eruptions, is predominantly flat with gently-rolling landscapes and several small peaks in the northwest. Te Whanga Lagoon …

In addition to the peat dome and wetlands of Te Whanga Lagoon, Ocean Mail Scenic Reserve includes Lakes Wharemanu and Kaimoumi and extends over the road to the coastal dunes of …

Te Whanga Lagoon dominates the geography of Chatham Island, in the South Pacific Ocean off New Zealand 's east coast. It covers 160 square kilometres (62 sq mi). It is the outflow of …