Cambridge Town Hall
Wedding Halls in Waipa
www.cambridgeinfo.co.nz
Remember you found this company at Infodats
(07) 823345?
Address
Victoria Street. Cambridge.. Waipa, Waikato.Are you the owner or manager of this company?
What you should know about Cambridge Town Hall
Cambridge is famous for its trees, and its ability to produce champions in almost every sense of the word equine, sporting, business and community. We became known as the Town of Trees in the 19th century when settlers brought trees from all round the world and discovered the climate and rich land helped most of them to flourish. Planting programmes will ensure the town remains an attraction for visitors and native birds that are drawn by the berry and nectar trees. Bihoro which means 'place of much water' is an agricultural town of 22,00 and promotes itself as the sky sports capital of Japan.
The shared interests of agriculture, sport and outdoor activities has helped foster the relationship formed in 1997. Water, native bush and luscious green hills create an endless range of opportunities for the outdoor photographer and there's usually something happening on the lake whether it's a sports event or someone having a paddle or fishing for trout. Outside the Town Hall in Victoria Street, proudly displayed to the thousands who drive past each day, is a life sized bronze sculpture of a mare and her foal. Two Cambridge churches are among the most photographed in the region and are within sight of each other.
While you'll find many well established homes near the middle of Cambridge, a number of developments around the fringes of the town have seen the building of new houses to meet the demands of a steadily growing population which now exceeds 18,400. We can produce any size relocateable building to meet your needs and specifications. The Waipa District Council forecasts the district's population will grow by 12 in the decade to 2022, and to 70,00 by the year 2050. The average age of Cambridge residents is 38, compared to the national average of 35. Cambridge is a majestic tree lined town that sits at the heart of New Zealand's rural heartland.
Its proximity to many of the North Island's main towns and cities makes it the ideal location for visitors, businesses and the 18,400 residents who choose to call it home. Cambridge is located in Waipa District which proudly calls itself The Home of Champions a reflection of the area's success at producing champions in the fields of sport as well as other fields of endeavour. Cambridge is internationally famous for its equine industry, with local stud farms producing some of the world's best thoroughbreds, including 13 Melbourne Cup winners. Just out of town, Maungakawa Reserve has a peak that offers stunning views of Cambridge, as well as providing a native bush walk.
The troops were being supplied by steam boats and Cameron's 3rd Waikato Regiment needed a base beside the Waikato River. Many of the town's exotic trees were planted in the 19th century, and some of its landmark buildings such as St Andrew's Anglican Church and the Cambridge Primary School were built while it was a military settlement. It's ideally placed as a halfway stop for people travelling between Auckland and the central North Island. Cambridge is on the North Island's main State Highway 1 between Hamilton and Rotorua Taupo.
The service runs between Auckland Hamilton National Park Ohakune Palmerston North Wellington. Cambridge has ample free parking for visitors, with car parks on the west and east of the town's main thoroughfare Victoria St
Since early settlers first planted gum trees at Carter's Flat in the 1860s, Cambridge residents have grown a wide array of exotic and interesting specimens, a tradition carried on today by the voluntary organisation, the Tree Trust. In 1886, Victoria Square was planted with 120 trees, including Californian Redwood. The changing seasons turn Cambridge's trees and their leaves into a colourful backdrop that enhances the town's beauty.
Cambridge or Kumereti as it's called in Maori is in the heart of the Waikato, the second largest region for Maori population in the country. Today's Cambridge reflects the many stages the town has been through, from providing a safe haven for Maori in pre colonial days to the modern town that brings together the best of town and country life. The Maori King, Tawhiao, was recorded as saying Alexandra now known as Pirongia is my stronghold, Cambridge is my wash basin, Ngaruawahia is my footstool. Today, its central location and ease of access to other main centres remains a key to its success as a hub for events, visitors who want to enjoy local attractions and day trips further afield and residents who enjoy all it's got to offer.
These walks guide you through different aspects of local life a Business Walk, A Tour of Churches, the Cambridge Domain, Leamington, Waikato River and the Suburbs Walk. Formed as a camp for British soldiers during the Invasion of Waikato in 1864, it quickly became a thriving market town when the Lands Wars finished. Whether you are into the arts , sports or exploring the great outdoors, Cambridge meets the needs of its people and visitors. Victor
The shared interests of agriculture, sport and outdoor activities has helped foster the relationship formed in 1997. Water, native bush and luscious green hills create an endless range of opportunities for the outdoor photographer and there's usually something happening on the lake whether it's a sports event or someone having a paddle or fishing for trout. Outside the Town Hall in Victoria Street, proudly displayed to the thousands who drive past each day, is a life sized bronze sculpture of a mare and her foal. Two Cambridge churches are among the most photographed in the region and are within sight of each other.
While you'll find many well established homes near the middle of Cambridge, a number of developments around the fringes of the town have seen the building of new houses to meet the demands of a steadily growing population which now exceeds 18,400. We can produce any size relocateable building to meet your needs and specifications. The Waipa District Council forecasts the district's population will grow by 12 in the decade to 2022, and to 70,00 by the year 2050. The average age of Cambridge residents is 38, compared to the national average of 35. Cambridge is a majestic tree lined town that sits at the heart of New Zealand's rural heartland.
Its proximity to many of the North Island's main towns and cities makes it the ideal location for visitors, businesses and the 18,400 residents who choose to call it home. Cambridge is located in Waipa District which proudly calls itself The Home of Champions a reflection of the area's success at producing champions in the fields of sport as well as other fields of endeavour. Cambridge is internationally famous for its equine industry, with local stud farms producing some of the world's best thoroughbreds, including 13 Melbourne Cup winners. Just out of town, Maungakawa Reserve has a peak that offers stunning views of Cambridge, as well as providing a native bush walk.
The troops were being supplied by steam boats and Cameron's 3rd Waikato Regiment needed a base beside the Waikato River. Many of the town's exotic trees were planted in the 19th century, and some of its landmark buildings such as St Andrew's Anglican Church and the Cambridge Primary School were built while it was a military settlement. It's ideally placed as a halfway stop for people travelling between Auckland and the central North Island. Cambridge is on the North Island's main State Highway 1 between Hamilton and Rotorua Taupo.
The service runs between Auckland Hamilton National Park Ohakune Palmerston North Wellington. Cambridge has ample free parking for visitors, with car parks on the west and east of the town's main thoroughfare Victoria St
Since early settlers first planted gum trees at Carter's Flat in the 1860s, Cambridge residents have grown a wide array of exotic and interesting specimens, a tradition carried on today by the voluntary organisation, the Tree Trust. In 1886, Victoria Square was planted with 120 trees, including Californian Redwood. The changing seasons turn Cambridge's trees and their leaves into a colourful backdrop that enhances the town's beauty.
Cambridge or Kumereti as it's called in Maori is in the heart of the Waikato, the second largest region for Maori population in the country. Today's Cambridge reflects the many stages the town has been through, from providing a safe haven for Maori in pre colonial days to the modern town that brings together the best of town and country life. The Maori King, Tawhiao, was recorded as saying Alexandra now known as Pirongia is my stronghold, Cambridge is my wash basin, Ngaruawahia is my footstool. Today, its central location and ease of access to other main centres remains a key to its success as a hub for events, visitors who want to enjoy local attractions and day trips further afield and residents who enjoy all it's got to offer.
These walks guide you through different aspects of local life a Business Walk, A Tour of Churches, the Cambridge Domain, Leamington, Waikato River and the Suburbs Walk. Formed as a camp for British soldiers during the Invasion of Waikato in 1864, it quickly became a thriving market town when the Lands Wars finished. Whether you are into the arts , sports or exploring the great outdoors, Cambridge meets the needs of its people and visitors. Victor
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